The DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Łódź is a four-star hotel that opened on July 18, 2013, located at 29 Łąkowa Street in the Polesie district. It is the first DoubleTree by Hilton hotel in Poland and the fifth establishment of this class in Łódź. The hotel is housed in a historic building that once served as the Feature Film Studio, and its architecture was designed by the renowned architect Stefan Kuryłowicz. The building's façade is covered with a glass mosaic depicting the first frame of "Forbidden Songs" – the first Polish post-war film – highlighting Łódź's cultural significance as a city of cinema. The interior design reflects cinematic themes, complementing Łódź's rich film tradition. The hotel features modern amenities, including approximately 200 rooms, a presidential suite, and various conference halls. Among its attractions are a large ballroom, a 3D cinema, and a swimming pool on the top floor with panoramic views of the city. Additionally, the hotel has played a key role in the revitalization of neighboring buildings, which now form an important part of Łódź's cultural landscape, including Toya, Klub Wytwórnia, and the Łódź Film Centre. It is worth noting that the hotel embraces sustainable development and promotes art, attracting both tourists and business travelers seeking comfort and cultural experiences in the heart of Łódź.