The Atterbury, Autograph Collection has opened in downtown Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, US, after RLJ Lodging Trust completed its restoration of the Fulton Building.
The 300-key hotel has joined Marriott Bonvoy’s Autograph Collection portfolio.
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The Fulton Building, built in 1906, was designed by architect Grosvenor Atterbury for Henry Phipps of Carnegie Steel.
The conversion for hotel use was designed by Christine Shanahan of HVS Design, with some iconic architectural features retained.
Rooms include standard accommodation and suites, including a presidential suite.
Some rooms overlook the Allegheny River and PNC Park, and some have private terraces.
Within the building, the restored rotunda and skylit atrium form part of the main interior spaces.
The hotel also includes The Moment, a music-and-light feature presented twice a day.
The Fulton Room has been introduced as a lounge for meetings, receptions, private events and informal gatherings.
Across the property, there is around 20,000ft² of meeting and event space.
The food and beverage offering includes the Drafting Room, which will serve US dishes and cocktails.
A weekend brunch is due to be introduced, with a three-course format.
The hotel has also announced opening offers for guests.
The Bonvoy Bonus Points Offer applies to bookings made from 24 July 2026 for stays through 23 September 2026, with 10,000 Marriott Bonvoy points per stay and a minimum two-night stay.
A separate Be Our Neighbor Offer provides 15% off accommodation and a $50 dining credit per night at the Drafting Room. It is available for stays through 30 September 2026 and requires a minimum one-night stay.
The Atterbury general manager Chris Johnson said: “The Atterbury was envisioned as more than a place to stay, it was designed to become a destination in its own right.
“This building has been part of Pittsburgh’s story for more than a century. Today we are proud to reintroduce it as a place where people will gather, celebrate, connect and create lasting memories. We believe the Atterbury will become an enduring part of the city’s history and help define the next chapter of downtown Pittsburgh.”
