The Four Seasons Philadelphia has opened a new Sky Garden floor on the 45th floor of the Comcast Technology Center. It features eight total accommodations: four guest rooms, two one-bedroom suites, one two-bedroom suite, and a two-bedroom penthouse with a private terrace and skyline views. One night in the penthouse suite costs approximately $25,000.

According to a PhillyVoice report, the Sky Garden occupies the building’s 45th floor. Comcast previously used the space as offices before leasing it to the hotel as part of renovations that have occurred over the past year. 

In an Instagram post, the hotel shared photos of the Sky Garden. The residential, extended-stay feel of the space features amenities such as large kitchens, in-unit laundry, separate living and dining areas, a wellness suite, a wine cellar, a private gym, infrared sauna blankets, and red-light therapy.

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Interior design and architecture for the Sky Garden floor are by 1508 London, which curated the bespoke furniture and art displays inspired by famed Philadelphia sculptor Alexander Calder. Calder’s work is displayed at an indoor and outdoor gallery that opened last year on the Benjamin Franklin Parkway.

The culinary program at the Sky Garden features menus created by famed chefs Jean-Georges Vongerichten and Greg Vernick.

According to PhillyVoice, a Four Seasons Philadelphia booking agent said the Sky Terrace Suite averages about $10,000 per night, while the Sky Garden Suite costs about $2,885 per night. The Sky Garden guest rooms cost approximately $1,365 per night. Rooms elsewhere in the hotel usually run for approximately $1,300 per night.

“Every detail has been considered to create an experience that feels both rare and personal,” said Cornelia Samara, general manager of the Four Seasons Philadelphia, about the Sky Garden experience. “We’ve brought together the finest in craftsmanship, comfort, and service to offer our guests a sanctuary in the clouds.”

Condé Nast Traveler’s Readers’ Choice Awards ranked the hotel No. 22 among the world’s 50 best in 2021. The publication’s editors referred to the hotel, which opened in 2019, as the beginning of a transformation in Philadelphia’s hotel industry. Philadelphia’s hospitality community is bracing for a significant number of guests this year, with the 250th anniversary of the United States, the 2026 FIFA World Cup, and other events the city will host.