Kellogg Conference Hotel
Top Washington, D.C. Hotel
Surrounded by the beautiful and historic campus of Gallaudet University, Kellogg Conference Hotel is a world-class conference center and hotel in Washington, DC.
When past guests speak of their experience at Kellogg Conference Hotel, the highlights are the amenities, the food, and the warm, personalized hospitality. They elaborate on the sensations that create impact, like the environment, location, comfort, and impeccable Platinum Service.
Kellogg Conference Hotel has crafted an experience that blends professionalism with a feeling of modern luxury. Through meticulous fine-tuning, we’ve created a new standard for conference center hotels in Washington, DC.
Please note that our entire staff is vaccinated against COVID-19.
Flexible Meeting Spaces for Signature Events
Kellogg Conference Hotel has perfected the formula needed for you to not only host a successful event but also create one that goes beyond even the highest standards. With 17,000 square feet of meeting space, Kellogg Conference Hotel provides a versatile event location for everyone, from private corporations to government agencies and educational institutions.
Accommodations
View All Rooms
Standard Two Queen
At roughly 325 square feet in size, Kellogg Conference Hotel’s Standard Double Queen rooms are designed for efficiency.
Standard Queen Jr. Suite
The Standard Queen Jr. Suite comes with multiple sleeping options, with a cozy Queen bed along with a sofa bed.
Executive Club Level King Suite
These exclusive rooms are Kellogg’s most spacious at 400 square feet.
Where We Are
Perfectly located in the center of the nation’s capital on the campus of Gallaudet University, Kellogg Conference Hotel is surrounded by beautiful architecture and steps from vibrant dining and nightlife. Kellogg Conference Hotel is ideal for anyone who wants to unwind or take in the sites, bites, and sounds of Washington, DC.
Our Latest Blogs
View AllLet's talk science!
According to trendwatchers, consumers are increasingly interested in learning more about gut health; understanding the use of probiotics and prebiotics as a natural way to support a healthy digestive system.
According to those who study the alcohol industry, consumption of “no and low” alcohol drinks will grow by 31% by 2024. Why is this important to conference organizers and attendees? Traditionally, many conferences and conventions have used alcohol as a social lubricant and an enticement for attendees. Happy hours, drink tickets, and post-meeting cocktails are all standard. How can organizers adapt to this new trend?
May is Asian American Pacific Islander (AAPI) Heritage Month, a time to celebrate the immense contributions from throughout the AAPI community and the tremendous impact and influence this community has had on American culture.
With more and more people working remotely, the lines between business and leisure time have blurred. One result is the rise of “bleisure travel,” travel involving aspects of both work and play.
