This Suite Is Straight From the Pages of a Classic Bedtime Storybook — And You Can Sleep in It

The perfect family getaway might just be to a place that feels like home. More ideal still, one might suggest, is a stay in the brightly colored, infinitely soothing home your children (and maybe you) fall asleep dreaming about every night.

It is perhaps with this in mind that Sheraton Hotels, in partnership with Harper Collins, the publisher of the classic children’s book “Goodnight Moon,” have created a replica of the beloved bedroom from the story in the just-renovated Sheraton Boston Hotel.

Now available for overnight stays through February 28, 2026, the “Goodnight Moon” Suite offers an “immersive and one-of-a-kind experience” that is “designed to delight guests of all ages.”

What is the “Goodnight Moon” Suite at the Sheraton Boston Hotel?

It’s a faithful real-life replica of the “great green room” from Margaret Wise Brown’s treasured children’s book, “Goodnight Moon.” Originally published in 1947, the bedtime story, illustrated by Clement Hurd, has been read to generations of sleepy (and not so sleepy) children.

The suite, like the room in the book, features color-drenched green walls and ceiling, a red floor, both a circular gray rug and a smaller tiger-shaped one, striped curtains, a glowing LED fireplace and a bed with a green bedspread.

And yes, photos released by the hotel also include most of the items named one by one in the book: a telephone, a red balloon, a picture of the cow jumping over the moon and another of three little bears sitting on chairs, two little plush-animal kittens, a little toy house, a comb, a brush and even a bowl full of mush.

For better or worse, the suite does not include an old lady whispering hush — but you could certainly bring your own. The suite can accommodate two adults and two children, with one queen-size bed in the central “great green room” and one king-size bed in a separate “main” bedroom.

The singular suite is located on a high floor and offers “sweeping” views of the Charles River.

What does a stay in the “Goodnight Moon” Suite include?

Upon check-in, guests staying in the suite will receive a welcome package that includes a “Goodnight Moon” book (“one per reservation”), Goodnight Moon plush bunny (“one per child”), “Goodnight Moon”-themed cookies and milk, and the hotel’s take on “goodnight mush,” which comes in a bowl you can take home as a souvenir of your stay.

The experience also includes four tickets to View Boston at the Prudential Center, which the hotel describes as a “breathtaking 360-degree observatory experience, perfect for spotting the moon over the city skyline before bedtime.”

Additionally, guests will receive a $150 daily food and beverage credit that can be used to dine in the hotel’s restaurants as well as the option for a late checkout, if available.

How do you book the "Goodnight Moon” Suite?

The Sheraton Boston Hotel’s “Goodnight Moon” Suite experience can be booked on Marriott's website. You’ll need to include the promotional code “ZE2” in the Corporate/Promotional code box when booking the suite online. If you’re having difficulty reserving it, you can contact the hotel directly at 1-617-236-2000. However, because availability is extremely limited, the experience is expected to sell out.

Why did the hotel create the "Goodnight Moon” Suite?

“‘Goodnight Moon’ is a story many of us grew up with, and now many of us read to our own children,” Peggy Roe, executive vice president and chief customer officer of Marriott International, says in a statement. She notes the book’s themes of “familiarity and comfort” were especially resonant for the hotel chain.

“The Goodnight Room film honors that nostalgia while capturing the reality of modern travel — from the moments between meetings and the phone calls home to the small gestures that make us feel grounded wherever we are,” Roe adds. “It’s a beautiful reflection of what Sheraton stands for today: a gathering place for the world, where warmth, belonging, and community always have a seat.”

The rest of the hotel is fresh off a major $100 million renovation.

Where’s the young mouse?

Alas, we’re not seeing it in the hotel’s photos — but as many young readers know, that little mouse can be challenging to spot.