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Fredericksburg signals a new era of upscale hospitality growth in Texas’ Hill Country

From boutique charm to branded sophistication, Fredericksburg’s pipeline reflects confidence in leisure demand
Kimpton's 210-room property, under construction, will anchor The Meuse, a 22-acre mixed-use development at the Intersection of 1201 and U.S. Highway 87. (CoStar)
Kimpton's 210-room property, under construction, will anchor The Meuse, a 22-acre mixed-use development at the Intersection of 1201 and U.S. Highway 87. (CoStar)
CoStar Analytics
November 10, 2025 | 6:03 P.M.

Fredericksburg, Texas, has long been a Hill Country favorite for wine weekends and varied charms, but its lodging landscape is shifting toward scale and sophistication. Today, the city's hotel inventory is dominated by independently owned historic inns, bed-and-breakfasts and small boutique properties that define its character. Branded presence is limited, with select-service flags like Best Western and La Quinta anchoring the mainstream segment, while luxury and lifestyle brands have yet to make a meaningful mark. This imbalance has created a gap that developers are now racing to fill.

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News | Fredericksburg signals a new era of upscale hospitality growth in Texas’ Hill Country