Sheraton Vancouver

Wall Centre is a mixed-use development occupying a full city block in downtown Vancouver, British Columbia. The complex combines the Sheraton Vancouver Wall Centre hotel with residential condominiums, a substantial public garden, meeting facilities, restaurants, and associated hospitality spaces. Although the supplied brand name refers to the Sheraton hotel, the authoritative subject is Wall Centre (Vancouver), the development that contains and organizes the hotel operation. The development consists of three principal towers. One Wall Centre, also known as the Sheraton Vancouver Wall Centre North Tower, rises approximately 518 feet and is one of Vancouver's prominent high-rise buildings. Its lower floors contain Sheraton guest rooms, while higher sections include Club Intrawest Resort accommodation and condominium residences. The Sheraton Vancouver Wall Centre South Tower is approximately 335 feet tall and provides additional hotel rooms. A third building at 1050 Burrard Street is designed in a similar form to the south tower and is used for condominiums. The Sheraton hotel operates across portions of the north and south towers, together with a lower-rise structure containing meeting rooms and restaurants. Its approximately 733 guest rooms make it one of the larger full-service hotel operations in Vancouver. A grand ballroom is located underground beneath the site's public garden, allowing the complex to combine event capacity with a landscaped civic-facing space. The offering is therefore broader than lodging alone: it includes guest accommodation, food and beverage service, conferences, weddings, corporate events, and other large gatherings. Wall Centre was largely shaped by the vision of Peter Wall and is owned by Wall Financial Corporation. The hotel uses the Sheraton brand, which is part of Marriott International's global hotel portfolio, while the development itself also contains independently distinct residential components. This distinction is important: Marriott's role relates to the Sheraton hospitality brand and its hotel-management or franchise arrangements, whereas Wall Financial Corporation is identified as the owner of the Wall Centre development. Positioned in Vancouver's upscale full-service lodging and meetings segment, the property benefits from its downtown setting, large room inventory, high-rise architecture, public garden, restaurants, and event infrastructure. The available reference material does not establish a precise opening year, original development cost, current management agreement, or named hotel executives. Those details are therefore left unspecified.

Wall Centre is a major mixed-use complex in Vancouver, British Columbia, developed as a combination of high-rise hospitality, residential, and public-space uses. It occupies an entire city block and includes three principal towers together with lower-rise hotel facilities and a landscaped public garden. The project was largely associated with the vision of Peter Wall and is owned by Wall Financial Corporation. The best-known building in the complex is One Wall Centre, a tower approximately 518 feet tall. It is also identified as the Sheraton Vancouver Wall Centre North Tower because the Sheraton hotel occupies its lower floors. The tower combines several uses vertically: hotel rooms on the first 27 floors, Club Intrawest Resort floors on levels 28 through 30, and condominiums on floors 31 through 48. This vertical arrangement makes the building both a hotel structure and a residential high-rise rather than a conventional stand-alone hotel. Additional hotel accommodation is provided in the Sheraton Vancouver Wall Centre South Tower, which is approximately 335 feet tall. A third building at 1050 Burrard Street is nearly identical in form to the south tower but contains condominiums. Together, the three structures create a mixed-use urban complex in which the Sheraton operation is distributed across two towers and a low-rise support building. The Sheraton Vancouver Wall Centre includes approximately 733 rooms. Its facilities extend beyond guest bedrooms to restaurants, meeting rooms, and a large underground grand ballroom situated beneath the site's public garden. This configuration supports conferences, banquets, weddings, corporate functions, and other large events. The public garden provides an open landscaped element within a dense downtown setting and is an important part of the complex's site design. The hospitality component operates under the Sheraton name, a global hotel brand within Marriott International's portfolio. The ownership of the broader real-estate complex is attributed to Wall Financial Corporation. Accordingly, the Wall Centre entity should not be treated as identical to Marriott International: the former is the Vancouver development and property owner, while the latter is associated with the Sheraton hotel brand and its hospitality network. The available reference material documents the physical composition, ownership, hotel capacity, and principal uses of Wall Centre but does not provide a confirmed founding or opening year, construction chronology, detailed financing history, or a list of current and former executives. No campaign, scandal, lawsuit, recall, merger, or other corporate event is identified in the supplied sources. Such fields remain empty rather than being inferred.

• Wall Centre established as a mixed-use Vancouver complex

  [1]Wall Centre (Vancouver)en.wikipedia.org

  Wall Centre developed as a full-city-block project combining the Sheraton Vancouver Wall Centre hotel, condominium residences, meeting and restaurant facilities, and a public garden. The supplied sources do not state the precise year.

• One Wall Centre becomes the North Tower of the hotel complex

  [1]Wall Centre (Vancouver)en.wikipedia.org

  The approximately 518-foot One Wall Centre incorporates Sheraton guest rooms on its lower floors, Club Intrawest Resort floors above them, and condominiums in the upper portion.

• South Tower and 1050 Burrard Street complete the three-building composition

  [1]Wall Centre (Vancouver)en.wikipedia.org

  The approximately 335-foot Sheraton South Tower adds hotel rooms, while the similar 1050 Burrard Street building is used for condominiums.

Upscale full-service urban hotel and mixed-use landmark development serving leisure travelers, business guests, conferences, weddings, and other events.

• Hotel accommodation

  Sheraton Vancouver Wall Centre hotel rooms

  The hotel provides approximately 733 guest rooms distributed across portions of the North and South Towers and associated hotel facilities. The inventory supports both short-term leisure and business stays within a large downtown Vancouver full-service property.

• Hospitality and event services

  Meetings and events

  Wall Centre includes meeting rooms and an underground grand ballroom beneath the public garden. These facilities support conferences, banquets, weddings, corporate events, and other gatherings requiring substantial hotel event capacity.

• Food and beverage

  Restaurants and food-and-beverage services

  The lower-rise portion of the Sheraton complex contains restaurants and related hospitality spaces. These facilities complement the accommodation and events businesses, although the supplied sources do not identify individual restaurant names or concepts.

• Residential real estate

  Wall Centre condominiums

  The wider development includes condominium residences in the upper levels of One Wall Centre and throughout the 1050 Burrard Street tower. These residential uses are part of Wall Centre but are distinct from the Sheraton hotel operation.

1. 1Wall Centre (Vancouver)en.wikipedia.org
2. 2Wall Centre official websitewallcentre.com