The Siren Hotel occupies the former Wurlitzer Building, a landmark, 47,060 square foot, 13-story building. Designed in the Renaissance Revival style and opened in December 1926, this 13-story building once housed the famous Wurlitzer Co., which made pianos, organs, jukeboxes, radios and instruments and which also housed a music school. The Siren Hotel is part of the ongoing downtown Detroit renaissance in perhaps the best location in the city and comprises of 106 rooms across five categories including eight striking penthouse floor lofted suites. The hotel houses several food and beverage concepts such as Candy Bar, 8-seat chef's counter restaurant Albena by Chef Garrett Lipar, Populace Coffee in the lobby and the upcoming Karl's all-day dining restaurant, captained by Detroit's very own Chef Kate Williams, the latter opening summer 2019.
Body
699craig | May 2025
Personality
Siren has a vibe. I love the personality of it (think “not boxy chain plain”.) it’s brimming with personality. The hallways are dim, cool lighting, and the rooms are super comfy. The staff are very...
oleg-xcx | May 2025
The highlight of my Detroit's trip
10/10: Atmosphere, location, staff, bathroom products, hotel vibe, coffee in the lobby.
7/10: Room size. For 2 people, it is pretty tiny. NY style size, so we got it.
jurkowskigregory | May 2025
Don't come here for comfort.
Fairly expensive for a bed on the floor and no bedside lighting. Shower pressure was pathetic, but the location is great. Restaurant is closed, cafe closes early, Candy Bar is nice.
OaklandLiam | May 2025
Don't fall for the trap
This hotel is chic and looks great in pictures, but if you value any sort of comfort or quality in your room and stay, I would recommend avoiding the Siren. The bathroom was cramped and damp, the...
alexkayconverse | May 2025
I wanted to linger a lil longer…
Stunning stay from head to toe - from the decor, service, overall vibe 🤌🏻…I’m already DYING to go back.