Washington DC hotels with EV charging, and the green credentials behind them

Only the Grand Hyatt names its charging network (Xeal, with a fee per session), so check the details below before you pull in.

Hotel GuideDestinationsJul 20, 2026Dyme
An electric vehicle charging station beside marked parking bays

These five Washington DC hotels each offer confirmed on-site EV charging. Three also hold a third-party green certification: LEED Gold at the Conrad, LEED Silver at the Marriott Marquis, and Green Key at the Grand Hyatt. The Willard and the Kimpton George rely on IHG's company-wide Green Engage program, and we say so on their cards.

Only the Willard publishes a charger count, and none of the five list connector types, so call ahead if your car needs a specific plug.

How we selected these hotels

Every hotel on this list had to clear two bars. First, confirmed on-site EV charging, verified against each hotel's own website or Marriott's list of DC hotels with EV charging. Second, a named sustainability credential: a third-party certification such as LEED or Green Key, or at least a brand program the hotel takes part in.

Hotels with a third-party certification appear first, then hotels with a brand program only. Within each group, the higher star rating ranks first.

How EV charging differs between these hotels

The five hotels differ in how you get to the charger, which network it runs on, whether you pay, and how many plugs there are.

Valet-assisted vs. self-service. The Conrad Washington DC, the Willard InterContinental Washington, and the Kimpton George Hotel all use valet-assisted or attendant-managed charging. You hand the car to the valet and request EV parking at check-in; the attendant handles the session.

The Grand Hyatt Washington and the Marriott Marquis Washington offer chargers you can access more directly, though the Marriott Marquis recommends contacting the hotel in advance.

Charging network. The Grand Hyatt Washington uses the Xeal network. The other four properties do not publicly name a third-party network on their websites.

Fees. The Grand Hyatt Washington charges a fee per session through the Xeal app. The other four hotels do not publicly list a separate EV charging fee, but confirm with the hotel at booking because policies can change.

Number of chargers. The Willard InterContinental lists two dedicated stations in its garage. The other four hotels do not publish a specific charger count; call ahead if availability is a concern.

Connector compatibility. None of the five hotels publicly specify connector types (CCS, J1772, or Tesla) on their websites. If your vehicle requires a specific connector or adapter, contact the hotel directly before arrival to confirm compatibility.

Washington DC hotels with EV charging: sustainability credentials at a glance

HotelStar ratingCertification or programEV charging locationCharging networkNearest Metro
Conrad Washington DC5LEED Gold (hotel)On-property, valet-assisted garageNot publicly namedGallery Place-Chinatown, 5 min walk
Grand Hyatt Washington4Green Key Global, 3 keys (Destination DC)On-property garageXeal (fee applies)Metro Center, 3 min walk
Marriott Marquis Washington, DC4LEED Silver (Destination DC)On-property, listed on Marriott DC EV-charging hotel registryNot publicly namedMt Vernon Sq/7th St, 6 min walk
Willard InterContinental Washington by IHG5IHG Green Engage, Level 4 (Destination DC)On-property, two stations, valet-assisted garageNot publicly namedMetro Center, 6 min walk
Kimpton George Hotel by IHG4IHG Green Engage (company-wide)On-property, valet-assistedNot publicly namedUnion Station, 4 min walk

Before you arrive: EV charging tips for DC hotels

  • Most hotels on this list use valet-assisted or attendant-managed charging. Call ahead to check a charger is free, and ask the hotel to note EV parking on your reservation.
  • The Grand Hyatt Washington uses the Xeal network, which charges a fee. Download the Xeal app before arrival to speed up the session start.
  • Brand programs like IHG Green Engage are company-wide. If you want figures for one hotel, ask that hotel before you book.
  • Destination DC's sustainable hotels page at washington.org names the certification each listed hotel holds. Our page on LEED certified hotels in Washington DC covers more certified options.

Which of these hotels hold a third-party certification

Three of the five do. The Conrad Washington DC says its building is LEED Gold certified. Destination DC lists the Marriott Marquis as LEED Silver and the Grand Hyatt Washington at 3 keys from Green Key Global.

The Willard InterContinental and the Kimpton George Hotel take part in IHG Green Engage, a company-wide program that tracks a hotel's energy, water and waste. Destination DC lists the Willard at Level 4 in that program. We could not find property-level results published for either hotel.

If a third-party certification is a firm requirement, pick one of the first three, or see our page on LEED certified hotels in Washington DC, though EV charging at those properties varies.

The hotels

Frequently asked questions

Do all five hotels have EV charging directly on the property?+

Yes. All five hotels on this list have EV charging confirmed on-property through their own websites or Marriott's verified DC EV-charging hotel registry. None of the five rely on a third-party garage at a separate address. The Grand Hyatt Washington uses the Xeal network and charges a fee; the others are valet-assisted or attendant-managed.

What sustainability programs do these hotels use?+

Three hold a third-party certification: the Conrad Washington DC (LEED Gold), the Marriott Marquis Washington (LEED Silver) and the Grand Hyatt Washington (Green Key Global, 3 keys). The Willard InterContinental and the Kimpton George Hotel take part in IHG Green Engage, a company-wide program.

Are there any LEED certified hotels in Washington DC with EV charging?+

Yes, two. The Conrad Washington DC says its building is LEED Gold certified, and Destination DC lists the Marriott Marquis Washington as LEED Silver. Both have on-site EV charging. For more certified hotels, see our page on LEED certified hotels in Washington DC, though EV charging at those properties varies.

Does the Grand Hyatt Washington charge extra for EV charging?+

Yes. The Grand Hyatt Washington uses the Xeal network, which charges a fee per session. You pay through the Xeal app. Download the app before arrival to avoid delays when you plug in.

Which of these hotels is closest to a Metro station?+

The Grand Hyatt Washington is a 3-minute walk from Metro Center, which serves the Red, Blue, Orange, and Silver lines, and the Willard InterContinental is 6 minutes from the same station. The Marriott Marquis is 6 minutes from Mt Vernon Sq/7th St-Convention Center on the Green and Yellow lines, and the Conrad is 5 minutes from Gallery Place-Chinatown. The Kimpton George is about 4 minutes from Union Station on the Red Line.

How do I confirm EV charger availability before I arrive?+

Call the hotel directly and ask to note EV parking on your reservation. The Conrad, Willard InterContinental, and Kimpton George all use valet-assisted charging, so the valet team manages the session. The Grand Hyatt Washington uses the Xeal network, which you can monitor through the Xeal app. The Marriott Marquis recommends contacting the hotel in advance to confirm charger availability on your arrival date.

What connector types are available at these hotels?+

None of the five hotels publicly specify connector types on their websites. If your vehicle requires a specific connector such as CCS, J1772, or a Tesla connector, contact the hotel directly before arrival to confirm compatibility and whether an adapter is needed.

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