This image shows a modern, well-lit restaurant interior with circular tables, cushioned chairs, and a bar area in the background.

This image shows a modern restaurant with wooden flooring, elegantly set tables, upholstered chairs, and a well-stocked bar in the background.

The image shows a stylish game room with a billiard table, two couches, a geometric-patterned carpet, and TVs on a blue-lit wall.

This image features a modern, stylish bar with high chairs and tables set with wine glasses and tableware in the foreground, all under warm lighting.

At Magnolia Houston Hotel

Pure Dining & Drinks

The Dispatch, features contemporary American cuisine in a casual dining environment. With a billiards room, library, full bar and divine culinary temptations – and named Houston's "Best Hotel Bar" by the Houston Press – The Dispatch is a dining experience not to be missed.

Person in striped socks and leather shoes holding a drink, with nuts and a candle on the table labeled "DISPATCH."

A well-dressed man stands at a bar holding a cocktail. The interior is stylish and modern, featuring ambient lighting and elegant decor.

A menu labeled "DISPATCH" next to a glass of red wine on a coaster, with a knife and fork placed on the side, on a reflective table.

Item 1

Our Menu

Sit back, relax and indulge in some delicious bites and tastebud-enticing cocktails.

A newspaper front page titled "House Would Oust Tariff Commission" contains multiple articles and headlines, dated February 1, 1925.

Item 1

Our History

The 1920s were roaring and oil was booming when Humble Oil founder Ross Sterling erected a 22-story building to house the offices of his newspaper, the Houston Post-Dispatch and the KRPC radio station. The year was 1926, former Governor William P. Hobby had been named the paper’s president, and Post-Dispatch skyscraper was the tallest in Houston. Today, this iconic Houston landmark is reborn as the 314-room Magnolia Houston, a Tribute Portfolio Hotel—a modern classic refitted with 21st-century comforts and historic detail reminiscent of the building’s origins in the prosperity of the Jazz Age.

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