WILLIAM F. BOLGER HOTEL & CONFERENCE CENTER
Classificações
Prêmios
2020 Washington Business Journal Largest Meeting and Banquet Facilities in Greater D.C. - Ranked #13 2020 WeddingWire Couples' Choice Award 2018 USPS Supply Sustainability Excellence Award 2016 WeddingWire Couples' Choice Award 2015 WeddingWire Couples' Choice Award 2014 WeddingWire Couples' Choice Award I.A.C.C Approved Conference Center
Comodidades
Características do quarto e serviços de hóspedes
- Acesso à Internet
- Armazenamento de bagagem
- Caixa postal
- Chamadas (ligação gratuita)
- Chamadas (local)
- Serviço de lavandaria
- Serviços de concierge
- Vista (jardim)
Instalações
- Acessibilidade para cadeira de rodas
- Estadia prolongada
- Loja de presentes no local
- Restaurante no local
- Segurança no local
- Serviços de bufê no local
Prestação de serviços
- Centro de negócios
- Recursos audiovisuais
- Videoconferência
Atividades recreativas
- Academia
- Quadras de tênis
Acessibilidade ao local
- Traslado do aeroporto
- Táxi
- Ônibus
Equipamentos
- Biombos
- Doca de carregamento
- Pista de dança
- Área de preparação
Distância do aeroporto
25 milhas do local
Estacionamento
- Estacionamento cortesia
- Estacionamento para ônibus
Espaço para reuniões de WILLIAM F. BOLGER HOTEL & CONFERENCE CENTER
Quartos
Mais
Política de cancelamento
All reservation cancellations must be made before 6:00 p.m. the day prior to arrival to avoid full stay penalty charges.
Informações adicionais
History of The Bolger Center In 1920, Lyman B. Kendall, a New York broker purchased approximately 1,000 acres of rolling Maryland countryside for the purpose of becoming a gentleman farmer. He built an Italian villa style manor house on the property in 1926 that he and his family occupied until his untimely death in 1929. In 1930, Kendall’s widow sold the property to a Catholic religious community, the Sisters of Mercy. The manor house was used as both a residence and school until the construction of the Generalate building in 1959 (now our Osgood Building). In 1969, the St. Maurice School (now our Franklin Building) was constructed and specialized in the education for disabled children. In 1980, the United States Postal Service purchased 83 acres of land from the Sisters of Mercy. The purchase included the Generalate and the St. Maurice School for the purpose of centralizing their training programs. Within the next five years, the Postal Service enlarged the dining facility, added a wing to the Franklin Building, constructed the A, B, C, D, and E guest quarter wings and built the Hotel Check-in Building. In 1984, the United States Postal Service Board of Governors honored the 65th Postmaster General, Mr. William F. Bolger, by renaming the facility the William F. Bolger Management Academy, in recognition of his commitment to training. Then, in May 1996, the Board of Governors renamed the facility the William F. Bolger Center for Leadership Development, to emphasize the Postal Service’s goal of providing a premier learning environment for the training and development of employees. In 2004, through a partnership between the United States Postal Service and the Smithsonian Museum, the Bolger Center was selected to showcase and celebrate the history of the Postal Service with joint exhibits of historical significance on the subject. Currently, the center is used as a training and conference facility for the Postal Service, while also being marketed to other government agencies, private contractors and the general public.