Omni Mount Washington Resort & Spa is undergoing a sweeping, property-wide renovation set to complete this summer — the most extensive transformation in recent memory for one of New Hampshire's last surviving grand hotels.
The scope covers all 200 rooms in the resort's historic wing, the Great Hall and reception areas, dining and bar venues, event and meeting spaces, the spa, and the fitness center. The design framework, led by Omni's senior director of interior design, draws deliberately from the 1902 property's Gilded Age bones rather than working against them.
"Omni Mount Washington Resort & Spa has long been more than a destination — it's a sanctuary where people gather to celebrate, carry on traditions, and create lasting memories," said Michael Medeiros, managing director of Omni Mount Washington Resort & Spa. "Today, guests arrive not only for the breathtaking setting, but to reconnect with that sense of nostalgia while beginning new chapters of their own. This transformation of the hotel honors our storied history while reestablishing Omni Mount Washington as a true travel heirloom — an experience that feels deeply personal, timeless, and meant to be cherished for generations to come."
The historic wing guest rooms trade their previous look for a palette of blues and greens drawn from the surrounding White Mountains landscape, with antique-inspired furnishings, woven accents, and botanical details threading throughout. The Great Hall receives refined furnishings and curated artwork, while event spaces — from the Grand Ballroom to the Presidential Conference Center — get updated lighting, finishes, and more flexible layouts.
"The renovation was rooted in the concept of Generational Heirloom, allowing the building itself to guide the design," said Tonya Grine, senior director of interior design at Omni Hotels & Resorts. "By working within its historic shell, we honored its iconic heritage through carefully selected materials, fabrics, lighting, and furnishings that feel both familiar and refreshed, inviting new generations to create memories in the space, just as families have for decades."
On the dining side, Stickney's Restaurant is being repositioned as a classic steakhouse, while Rosebrook Bar will serve as the resort's social hub with panoramic mountain views and a cocktail program. An all-new café, Labrador Tea & Coffee, adds a grab-and-go option for guests heading to the slopes or out onto the grounds. The spa is being refreshed with mountain-inspired wood tones and soft lighting, and the fitness center is expanding with new equipment.
The resort sits at the base of New Hampshire's largest ski area in Bretton Woods and has welcomed guests — presidents and celebrities among them — since 1902.
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