1/5

Each hotel image sequence, including the selection and arrangement of its images, © 2026 PressBeyond. All rights reserved

PressBeyond Logo

Hotel Magdalena

Austin, TX • South Congress • OPTIMIZE

avg. $266 / night

Includes $14 / night in cash back

Cash back is redeemable via Virtual Visa, Venmo, or bank transfer starting 24-48 hours after check-out

World of Hyatt property

Exclusive PressBeyond Benefits

Get to where you see yourself

Ultra-clean, global, hand-picked hotel curation & imagery designed to help you visualize enticing environments and the elevated social experiences they create

Cash back

5% cash back on all completed stays (redeemable via Virtual Visa, Venmo, or bank transfer starting 24-48 hours after check-out)

Credit card points

Credit and debit card charges are processed directly by the hotel (i.e. not PressBeyond), meaning that any travel-specific credit card points or incentives that you normally get as a cardholder for direct hotel bookings are preserved

Hotel loyalty points

Points accrual and status eligibility with major hotel loyalty programs: Marriott Bonvoy, Hilton Honors, World of Hyatt, and others

Free breakfast

Breakfast-included rate options available

Room upgrades

Complimentary room upgrades (subject to property availability)

Extend your stay

Early check-in and late check-out (subject to property availability)

Location

Loading map...

At a glance

McKinney York–designed hotel on South Congress with terrazzo rooms, a central garden courtyard, and lap pool.

Best for: Architecture enthusiasts exploring South Congress

Highlights:

  • Low-rise limestone wings arranged around native Texas garden courtyard
  • Mid-century rooms with terrazzo, Douglas fir, and walnut by Studio Steinbomer
  • Lap pool flanked by live oaks and Japanese maples
Locally-rootedmid-century

PB hotel design editorial

South Congress Avenue gave Austin its creative spine long before the tech money arrived, and Hotel Magdalena — opened in 2021 as part of the South Congress Hotel campus developed by Barry Dry and designed by architecture firm McKinney York — was conceived as a building that belongs to that street rather than arriving from outside it. The 89-room property is arranged across low-rise limestone and timber-clad wings, three and four storeys set around a central courtyard where a long lap pool runs between planted beds of Texas native grasses, live oaks, and Japanese maples. The corridor balconies carry slatted hardwood decking and steel-framed rocking chairs facing inward toward the garden — a porch culture translated into a hotel at modest, walkable scale. Interior design by Austin-based Studio Steinbomer gives the rooms a mid-century register rooted in Texas materials rather than period nostalgia. Terrazzo floors in warm aggregate, Douglas fir ceiling planks, and walnut platform beds with integrated reading shelves ground each room, while the bathrooms shift palette by category — deep cobalt tile in some configurations, amber-glazed ceramic in others. The lobby seating area pairs tufted terracotta velvet modular sofas against an exposed concrete soffit, a Berber-style rug anchoring a grouping of honed stone side tables beneath a cascading textile wall hanging in gradated golds. The whole thing has the atmosphere of a well-edited Austin house — opinionated without being precious.

Travel notes

No travel notes provided yet.

About

No description provided yet.

Guest photos

Guest photo
Guest photo
Guest photo
Guest photo
Guest photo

+85

Policies