Commodore on the Beach (Galveston, EE.UU)

Wake up to a spectacular Galveston beachfront view of the Gulf of Mexico. Sip coffee on your own private balcony overlooking Galveston Island's famous Seawall. Take a dip in our sparkling pool. Stroll the beach for a shell or two. Bike through Galveston's historic neighborhoods nearby. The Commodore on the Beach is in the heart of Galveston Island's ambience, right on the waterfront at 37th and Seawall Boulevard (Longitude 95 degrees West, Latitude 29.2 degrees North). That beachfront corner is the Island's midsection ? to the east are Stewart Beach and Galveston's restored architectural treasures and museums; an equal distance to the west are the world-class attractions of Moody Gardens. The Strand Historical District and the Post office Street art galleries are even closer. It's as if the Commodore's builders said, ''OK, here are all the fun things to do on Galveston Island, now where can we put a hotel to be closest to all of it?'' Of course, they couldn't have known about the food. Today, The Commodore on the Beach finds itself surrounded by the great restaurants that make Galveston so delicious. Gaido's, Casey's, Joe's Crab Shack, The Rainforest Cafe, Landry's and Salsa's Seaside Cantina are within walking distance, and more are on the way. And now, in addition to our traditional Galveston beachfront hotel, we offer the option of renting a guest house. Commodore HomeStyle is a unique collection of cottages located conveniently throughout the Island, where you experience Galveston as the natives do. You can choose a property near Stewart Beach and the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston, or choose one closer to the hotel. All are convenient walking distance to the beach. For more information, click the ''HomeStyle'' button to the right. Vacationers who choose The Commodore know from the moment of check-in that we want them to have fond memories of their visit to Galveston. The staff is happy to share our local knowledge - from the best bike rental deal to the historic homes that are must-sees