Luxury Hotels Atlas / The Maison

The Maison: luxury hotel brands

275 luxury hotel brands and their 5,797 hotels: what each house stands for, where it came from, and every hotel it runs on the atlas.

• 1 Hotels — 18 hotels. Reclaimed wood and living greenery bring the outdoors into hotels built around lighter consumption.
• 21c Museum Hotels — 6 hotels. Contemporary art museums anchor hotel stays, with free admission and doors open around the clock.
• 25hours Hotels — 18 hotels. Playful hotels turn neighborhood stories into theatrical rooms, with busy bars and communal tables.
• Address Hotels + Resorts — 13 hotels. City resorts join residences, shops and waterfront promenades in districts planned as a whole.
• Adriatic Luxury Hotels — 12 hotels. Dubrovnik’s coast gathers grand old hotels, cliffside villas and a bold Yugoslav seaside resort.
• Aethos — 7 hotels. Members’ clubs and outdoor retreats connect city social life with Atlantic surf and Alpine slopes.
• Airelles — 9 hotels. Period rooms turn palaces and mountain houses into imagined worlds, from Versailles to the Alps.
• AKA — 14 hotels. Furnished residences bridge a short hotel visit and a longer life with a kitchen.
• Alila — 19 hotels. Architecture follows the land, with local materials and environmental care shaping the resort stay.
• Althoff Collection — 7 hotels. Historic European houses make fine dining central, from a baroque hunting lodge to lakeside estates.
• Aman — 45 hotels. Privacy and generous space shape quiet retreats whose architecture gives the setting room to speak.
• Amrâth Hotels — 8 hotels. Dutch landmarks become hotels that keep their architecture, from a shipping house to the Kurhaus.
• Anantara — 69 hotels. Thai hospitality makes the hotel a starting point for local food, culture and discovery.
• Ananti — 3 hotels. Large Korean resorts build whole leisure worlds along the coast, with space to stay longer.
• Andaz — 41 hotels. Local culture shapes the rooms and informal welcome, with the lobby a neighborhood living room.
• andBeyond — 31 hotels. Expert-led safaris join care for land, wildlife and people, from African reserves to distant shores.
• Andronis — 4 hotels. Caldera cave suites and private pools turn volcanic cliffs into places to linger above water.
• Angama — 2 hotels. Glass-fronted safari lodges open Kenyan landscapes to view, leaving colonial lodge styling behind.
• Angsana — 6 hotels. Playful resorts bring families and couples together through local culture, shared play and spa time.
• Armani Hotels — 2 hotels. Restrained fashion-house rooms extend into daily life, with a Lifestyle Manager guiding each stay.
• art'otel — 6 hotels. Original works by a signature artist shape each city hotel, making the building a gallery.
• Artyzen — 5 hotels. Asian city hotels take their design cues from local crafts, histories and ways of living.
• Asilia Africa — 8 hotels. East African camps pair deep guiding traditions with partnerships on community-owned wildlife land.
• Atlantis (Kerzner) — 7 hotels. The lost-city myth becomes a vast resort world of aquariums, lagoons and water parks.
• Auberge Resorts — 34 hotels. Individual houses build stays around local food and landscape, carrying forward Napa’s beginnings.
• Autograph Collection — 359 hotels. Independent hotels keep their own names and stories, with design shaped by each address.
• Awasi — 5 hotels. Private guides and vehicles let each room set its own pace through South American wilderness.
• AYANA Resorts — 8 hotels. Clifftop pools and seaside dining anchor an Indonesian resort world that grows from Jimbaran.
• Baccarat Hotels — 1 hotel. French crystal turns a Manhattan hotel into a play of light, from chandeliers to glassware.
• Baglioni Hotels & Resorts — 7 hotels. Italian city palaces and seaside houses extend a family’s Punta Ala beginnings to island retreats.
• Baillie Lodges — 8 hotels. Small all-inclusive lodges frame wild landscapes, with regional food and wine rooting the stay.
• Banyan Tree — 43 hotels. Pool-villa roots shape retreats built around regional craft, quiet gardens and Asian spa rituals.
• Belmond — 42 hotels. Historic hotels, sleeper trains and river barges make the journey as absorbing as the arrival.
• Blossom House — 11 hotels. Courtyard inns and scenic resorts carry the quiet pleasures of a Chinese garden into the stay.
• Brij Hotels — 13 hotels. Restored forts, hunting lodges and bungalows become small Indian hotels shaped by regional craft.
• Brøchner Hotels — 4 hotels. Copenhagen’s breweries and old substations find new life as hotels, their industrial bones intact.
• Brown Hotels — 5 hotels. Retro interiors and sociable bars shape individual hotels with roots in Tel Aviv’s street life.
• Bulgari — 11 hotels. Roman jewelry design becomes a hotel language, with Citterio and Viel shaping stone and space.
• Bunkhouse — 6 hotels. Texas motel roots grow into small hotels with local music, art and places to gather.
• Bürgenstock — 4 hotels. A car-free plateau above Lake Lucerne gathers mountain hotels, medical care and a vast spa.
• Canaves — 6 hotels. Family wine caves become white Oia suites, their volcanic setting echoed in newer stone villas.
• Canopy by Hilton — 27 hotels. Local design and relaxed hosting make city hotels feel like extensions of their neighborhoods.
• Canyon Ranch — 2 hotels. Doctors, trainers and spa therapists unite at resorts built around changing daily health habits.
• Capella — 13 hotels. Resident Culturists connect guests with local craft and history, making personal guidance central.
• CGH Earth — 9 hotels. Kerala’s ancestral houses, village building methods and regional food shape daily life for guests.
• Chablé — 3 hotels. Mayan healing and Mexican cooking shape retreats that grow from a restored henequen hacienda.
• Chedi Hospitality — 9 hotels. Water, stone and timber frame contemplative hotels, from restored Gulf houses to Alpine retreats.
• Cheval Blanc — 8 hotels. Small French maisons give fine dining and fashion-house spas as much attention as the rooms.
• Cheval Collection — 3 hotels. London apartments, mews houses and penthouses give longer stays a kitchen and a concierge.
• Cinnamon Hotels & Resorts — 15 hotels. Sri Lankan heritage hotels, jungle lodges and island resorts trace a route into the Maldives.
• citizenM — 17 hotels. Compact bedrooms leave room for shared living spaces filled with art and Vitra furniture.
• COMO Hotels & Resorts — 19 hotels. Shambhala wellness ties quiet hotels to yoga and mindful eating, from islands to wine country.
• Conrad — 51 hotels. Contemporary hotels make time for local discovery, with outings sized to one, three or five hours.
• Constance — 4 hotels. Indian Ocean resorts build stays around reef life and beaches, with golf on larger islands.
• Coppola Hideaways — 3 hotels. A filmmaker’s former family retreat sets the tone for intimate jungle, lake and garden hotels.
• Cordis — 4 hotels. Local bars and a red-panda children's programme give city hotels a social, family-minded character.
• Corinthia — 15 hotels. Grand city hotels carry a Maltese family’s dining origins into restored palaces and new towers.
• Crystalbrook Collection — 4 hotels. Australian hotels cut waste with refillable amenities, recycled materials and food from local farms.
• Curio Collection — 179 hotels. Individually named hotels join for the character of their buildings, settings and local stories.
• Delano — 4 hotels. Miami Beach's social hotel idea travels through dreamlike interiors and places to see and be seen.
• Destination by Hyatt — 20 hotels. Independent resorts and hotels draw their character from mountain towns, beaches and life outdoors.
• Disney Resorts — 16 hotels. Storybook hotels extend the parks into the night, from Victorian boardwalks to African savannas.
• Dolce Hotels & Resorts — 15 hotels. Conference roots shape places to spend days together, with work and leisure sharing the grounds.
• Domes Resorts — 11 hotels. Cretan village rooflines inspire coastal resorts that give Greek island life a contemporary setting.
• Dorchester Collection — 11 hotels. Grand hotels keep their own names and social rituals, from Hollywood’s Polo Lounge to Park Lane.
• Dusit Thani — 7 hotels. Thai traditions of welcome shape full-service hotels designed as places for society to gather.
• EDITION — 28 hotels. Ian Schrager's social hotel idea takes shape in quiet bedrooms and lively public rooms.
• Eleven Experience — 12 hotels. Private lodges supply guides and gear for days of cat-skiing, fishing and other outdoor pursuits.
• Elewana Collection — 10 hotels. East African camps and beach retreats link baobab country, rhino conservancies and Zanzibar’s shore.
• Emblems Collection — 6 hotels. Independent houses join for heritage, retreat setting or bold design, with their identities intact.
• Equinox Hotels — 1 hotel. A full fitness club anchors a Hudson Yards hotel designed around training, sleep and recovery.
• Evok Collection — 5 hotels. Designers give each house its own world, from classical Paris rooms to rooftop sports clubs.
• Experimental Group — 11 hotels. Cocktail bars come first, carrying their social rhythm into hotels with good restaurants attached.
• Explora — 9 hotels. Remote lodges serve as bases for daily guided journeys, with meals and transfers woven in.
• Faena — 5 hotels. Art, theatre and dining spill beyond the hotel into whole neighbourhoods built around cultural life.
• Fairmont — 99 hotels. Railway castles and city grand hotels make the building itself part of the destination.
• Fasano — 11 hotels. Brazilian modernist rooms carry an Italian family’s taste from city dining into country estates.
• Firmdale Hotels — 12 hotels. Bold cloth, original art and handmade objects give richly layered rooms the feel of English homes.
• FIVE Hotels & Resorts — 4 hotels. Pool decks, restaurants and clubs make Dubai resort life run to a soundtrack day and night.
• Fontenille Collection — 14 hotels. Restored country houses join art, vineyards and gardens, keeping farming close to the guest rooms.
• Four Seasons — 145 hotels. The Golden Rule shapes a personal welcome, treating guests and staff with the same care.
• FUFU — 8 hotels. Modern ryokans bring hot-spring water into private room baths, with regional dinners to follow.
• Gleneagles — 2 hotels. A Scottish country estate makes golf, falconry, riding and fine dining parts of one playground.
• Graduate — 6 hotels. College-town hotels turn campus lore and local traditions into playful rooms and gathering places.
• Gran Meliá — 15 hotels. Spanish hospitality gives landmark hotels a Mediterranean rhythm, shaped by food and time together.
• Grand Hyatt — 65 hotels. Large landmark hotels make room for bold architecture, destination restaurants and grand gatherings.
• Groupe Barrière — 21 hotels. Grand French resort hotels keep the evening going with casinos, restaurants, sport and live shows.
• Habitas — 6 hotels. Remote camps and resorts bring guests together through shared meals, music and time in nature.
• Halekulani — 3 hotels. Orchid pools and pale interiors carry a quiet Waikiki tradition to the shores of Okinawa.
• Handwritten Collection — 40 hotels. Independent hotels put each host's interests and ways of welcoming at the heart of the stay.
• Hilton Hotels & Resorts — 75 hotels. Full-service city hotels and resorts carry an American grand-hotel tradition around the world.
• Hoshinoya — 9 hotels. The Japanese inn takes new forms, with seasonal food and ritual shaped by each landscape.
• Hospes Hoteles — 5 hotels. Spanish palaces and townhouses become small hotels with Bodyna spas within their historic rooms.
• Hotel du Vin — 6 hotels. A serious wine list and an informal bistro give British historic buildings their new daily rhythm.
• Hotel New Otani — 3 hotels. Grand Japanese city hotels grow from an Olympic-era Tokyo flagship built around an Edo garden.
• Hotel Nikko — 5 hotels. Japanese hospitality travels on airline roots, giving city hotels a familiar welcome far from home.
• HUALUXE — 14 hotels. Chinese etiquette shapes stays through tea, garden-inspired rooms and spaces for social gatherings.
• Hyatt Centric — 73 hotels. A central address and the informal Corner lounge make the hotel a launchpad for exploring.
• Hyatt Regency — 61 hotels. Big gathering hotels carry forward the open-lobby idea born in John Portman's Atlanta atrium.
• Iconic Luxury Hotels — 9 hotels. English estates and coaching inns keep their character, with country-house traditions of hosting.
• Ikos Resorts — 5 hotels. All-inclusive resorts bring local tavernas into the stay, with meals outside the gates covered.
• Il Sereno / Le Sereno — 3 hotels. Spare interiors and generous suites set water centre stage, from Lake Como to the Caribbean.
• Imperial Hotels — 4 hotels. Opened in 1890 to receive the Meiji court's foreign guests, now reaching from Tokyo to Gion.
• Inkaterra — 8 hotels. Peruvian lodges make native orchids, rainforest research and naturalist guiding reasons to stay.
• InterContinental — 244 hotels. Born of Pan Am's air routes, grand hotels pair global landmark addresses with local knowledge.
• Island Outpost — 3 hotels. Jamaican retreats hold music and literary history, from a Bond writer’s villa to mountain cottages.
• J Hotel — 1 hotel. Chinese art and attentive hosting fill the crown of Shanghai Tower, with dining above Pudong.
• J.K. Place — 3 hotels. Antiques and richly furnished living rooms make intimate hotels feel like a well-kept private home.
• Janu — 3 hotels. Shared dining and group fitness give a Tokyo hotel its deliberately social rhythm of life.
• JdV by Hyatt — 5 hotels. Boutique hotels keep their own ideas and become gathering places for their urban neighborhoods.
• JOALI — 2 hotels. Maldivian island retreats explore the joy of living through sculpture at one, wellbeing at another.
• Joya Hotel — 4 hotels. Chinese garden ideas bring wood, cinnabar tones and quiet public rooms to a full-service city stay.
• Jumeirah — 28 hotels. Dubai's beach-hotel ambition travels through bold buildings, destination dining and resort life.
• Jumeirah Living — 1 hotel. Serviced apartments give longer stays kitchens, separate living rooms and the support of a hotel.
• JW Marriott — 134 hotels. Mindful stays bring gardens, calm spaces and wellbeing into the large full-service hotel.
• KAI by Hoshino Resorts — 9 hotels. Hot-spring inns tell regional stories through craft, seasonal kaiseki dinners and the water itself.
• Katikies — 5 hotels. White cave rooms and caldera terraces grow from Oia, with yacht journeys joining the islands.
• Kempinski — 72 hotels. Hosts dressed in red carry a European grand-hotel tradition into daily service and local advice.
• Kerry Hotels — 3 hotels. City hotels trade ceremony for neighborhood life, with social spaces that welcome local people.
• Kimpton — 97 hotels. Boutique hotels make room for pets, local restaurants and an evening social hour among guests.
• La Réserve — 8 hotels. Residential privacy shapes intimate hotels, with Nescens spas adding a focus on ageing well.
• Langham — 19 hotels. British afternoon tea and Chinese-medicine spa traditions give grand city hotels their daily rhythm.
• Lanserhof — 4 hotels. Medical retreats build stays around supervised fasting, diagnostics and a programme for gut health.
• Le Germain — 2 hotels. Canadian city rooms have an apartment’s warmth, shaped by a Quebec family’s eye for design.
• Le K2 Collections — 1 hotel. Himalayan-inspired doors and timber rooms turn French ski slopes into a small Alpine hamlet.
• Le Méridien — 26 hotels. French café culture and mid-century design carry forward a hotel idea born of air travel.
• Library Hotel Collection — 6 hotels. Intimate hotels take their cue from books, films and music, giving each house a different subject.
• Limelight — 5 hotels. Mountain-town hotels make the lounge a meeting place for breakfast, après-ski and live local music.
• Limited Edition by Leonardo & Fattal — 19 hotels
• Lion Sands — 3 hotels. Family safari lodges follow the Sabie River through a reserve spanning Sabi Sand and Kruger.
• Loews Hotels — 19 hotels. Local bakers and brewers give American gathering hotels a taste of the neighbourhood.
• Londolozi — 3 hotels. Leopard guiding and family stewardship shape intimate camps on an unfenced Sabi Sand reserve.
• Lotte Hotels — 18 hotels. Grand Korean city hotels place guests within a wider world of shopping, business and entertainment.
• Lungarno Collection — 6 hotels. Art-filled Italian houses dress private-home hospitality in tailored rooms, from the Arno to Milan.
• LUX* Collective — 7 hotels. Bright island resorts loosen formality with coffee bars, ice-cream parlours and playful beach life.
• LXR Hotels — 27 hotels. Independent hotels pair their own histories with Pursuit of Adventure outings led by local experts.
• Maistra Collection — 6 hotels. Contemporary terraces and old harbour rooms offer different ways into Rovinj's coastal life.
• Mandarin Oriental — 59 hotels. Hong Kong and Bangkok roots shape grand hotels, pairing personal service with Chinese spa rituals.
• Mantis Collection — 3 hotels. Wildlife lodges, island retreats and riverboats connect a stay to practical conservation work.
• Marco Polo — 4 hotels. Gateway-city hotels extend work trips into local dining, cultural discovery and time spent together.
• Marine & Lawn — 10 hotels. Restored landmark hotels keep the history of golf close, beside its celebrated links.
• Marriott — 63 hotels. Greatrooms bring work, conversation and cocktails together within the familiar full-service hotel.
• Maybourne — 6 hotels. Grand London houses keep their own names, with restaurants and bars that become institutions.
• ME by Meliá — 12 hotels. Art, music and bold architecture shape social hotels, with Aura teams guiding the atmosphere.
• MGallery — 123 hotels. Boutique hotels keep their own names, each built around a story of place or design.
• MGM — 14 hotels. Casino resorts turn a night away into a circuit of shows, restaurants and spectacle.
• Miiro — 6 hotels. Neighbourhood hotels keep a Refresh Room for showers before check-in and after check-out.
• Miraval — 4 hotels. Adults turn from screens to mindfulness, with meals and wellness activities part of the stay.
• Mondrian — 13 hotels. Commissioned art and expressive interiors turn the hotel into a stage for city social life.
• Montage — 9 hotels. Resorts make room for family life, with children earning badges for exploring the surroundings.
• Monte-Carlo SBM — 4 hotels. Grand hotels, sea bathing and the casino form a shared world of Riviera leisure.
• Mövenpick — 27 hotels. Swiss restaurant roots put food at the heart of city hotels and holiday resorts.
• Natural Selection — 9 hotels. Safari guides partner with camp-owning families and communities to keep wild places protected.
• Nayara Resorts — 6 hotels. A reforested Arenal hillside anchors a family of retreats shaped by their natural settings.
• Neemrana Hotels — 4 hotels. Ruined forts, palaces and havelis become working hotels that help sustain their rural surroundings.
• Niccolo — 5 hotels. Fashion-inspired hotels range from skyline towers to a restored Hong Kong government building.
• NIPPONIA HOTEL — 5 hotels. Restored houses scatter guest rooms through old Japanese towns, making the streets part of the stay.
• Nobis Hotels — 11 hotels. Scandinavian architects give banks, schools and palaces new lives without erasing their character.
• Nobu — 24 hotels. Japanese-Peruvian cooking makes dinner the destination, with hotel rooms extending the evening.
• Nordic Hotels & Resorts — 5 hotels. Individually named hotels keep their own concepts, with Scandinavian art and architecture in common.
• Oberoi — 29 hotels. Attentive Indian service links city grand hotels to the palace-like Vilas resorts and their gardens.
• Oetker Collection — 12 hotels. Individually named grand hotels preserve their own traditions, from Baden-Baden to the Riviera.
• Okura — 21 hotels. Japanese craft and quiet attentiveness shape grand hotels, carrying a Tokyo design tradition abroad.
• Omni Hotels & Resorts — 30 hotels. American gathering places range from big convention hotels to golf resorts and old mineral spas.
• One&Only — 18 hotels. Private retreats follow their setting, from gorilla forests to islands, mountains and city skylines.
• Onko Chishin — 5 hotels. Japanese destination hotels build each stay around a place or passion, from islands to Champagne.
• Orient Express — 2 hotels. A railway name brings the romance of the journey into restored palaces and new sleeper trains.
• Palazzo Versace — 2 hotels. Medusa heads, Greca borders and Barocco patterns carry the fashion atelier into a palace stay.
• Pan Pacific — 8 hotels. Generous public spaces and personal service bring Singaporean hospitality to an international stay.
• Paradisus by Meliá — 14 hotels. All-inclusive resorts give families and adults their own spaces, with dining and spa time close by.
• Paradores — 101 hotels. Spain's state inns turn castles and monasteries into stays, with regional cooking at the table.
• Park Hyatt — 53 hotels. Art, residential rooms and discreet service give the grand city hotel a quieter, more private scale.
• Park Plaza — 31 hotels. Full-service hotels span European city landmarks and pine-backed resorts on Croatia's Istrian coast.
• PARKROYAL COLLECTION — 3 hotels. Gardens climb city hotels, with urban farms and nature-led design making greenery part of the stay.
• Patina — 2 hotels. Art gives each stay a subject, from an island Skyspace to a city listening room.
• Pellicano Hotels — 3 hotels. A Tuscan retreat for friends sets the tone for Italian villas and a coastal watchtower.
• Pendry — 12 hotels. Contemporary hotels bring boutique culture to a full-service stay, with social spaces at the center.
• Peninsula — 13 hotels. Hong Kong grand-hotel service travels abroad, with flexible arrival and departure on eligible stays.
• Pestana — 11 hotels. Palaces, a soap works and a casino hotel turn Portuguese buildings into very different stays.
• Plataran — 10 hotels. Joglo houses and timber villas make Indonesian craft a way into temples, parks and coastlines.
• Pousadas de Portugal — 35 hotels. Castle rooms, convent cells and palace halls make Portuguese monuments places to spend the night.
• Prince Hotels — 5 hotels. Japanese city hotels share an innkeeping tradition with resorts built around golf and skiing.
• Proper Hotels — 5 hotels. Kelly Wearstler's layered interiors give local chefs a richly textured setting for their tables.
• Pugdundee Safaris — 7 hotels. Naturalists lead guests through India's tiger habitats on drives, walks and longer cycling journeys.
• QT Hotels & Resorts — 7 hotels. Theatrical design and Directors of Chaos turn the hotel welcome into a performance.
• RAAS Hotels — 5 hotels. Rajasthani forts and havelis gain contemporary interiors while their old courts remain the centre.
• Radisson Blu — 51 hotels. Scandinavian design roots and a service ethic connect large city hotels, airport stays and resorts.
• Radisson Collection — 60 hotels. Hotels join through local heritage and design, from city palaces to vineyard estates in Georgia.
• Raffles — 27 hotels. Personal butlers carry Singapore's grand hotel tradition into landmark buildings and island resorts.
• Red Carnation — 16 hotels. Personally restored houses run from an Irish castle to a safari lodge filled with African art.
• Regent — 17 hotels. An Experience Agent guides each stay, giving personal service a single point of contact.
• Registry Collection Hotels — 10 hotels. Independent hotels and all-inclusive resorts keep their names, linked by design and personal care.
• Renaissance — 43 hotels. Local Navigators lead guests beyond the lobby to the neighborhood's bars, galleries and stories.
• Reschio — 1 hotel. An Umbrian castle shares its estate with restored farmhouses, Spanish horses and a furniture studio.
• RISONARE — 3 hotels. Resorts turn local landscapes into a playground for all ages, with seasonal events and outdoor play.
• Ritz-Carlton — 120 hotels. Gold Standards turn formal hosting into a shared service language across city hotels and resorts.
• Ritz-Carlton Reserve — 14 hotels. Secluded retreats pair personal hosts with architecture drawn from the landscape of each address.
• Rixos — 32 hotels. Turkish resort roots shape all-inclusive stays with live shows, varied dining and family activities.
• Rocco Forte — 15 hotels. Olga Polizzi's interiors give landmark hotels a shared design hand while keeping their local accent.
• Rosewood — 50 hotels. Residential hotels take their cues from local art and history under a Sense of Place philosophy.
• Royal Hideaway — 13 hotels. Art and ambitious dining link restored palaces, a railway station and sculptural seaside resorts.
• Royal Mansour — 3 hotels. Master artisans turn zellige, carved cedar and tadelakt into rooms built around Moroccan craft.
• Royal Tulip — 10 hotels. Dutch cooperative roots lead to full-service hotels with local character in cities and resorts.
• Sabi Sabi — 4 hotels. Railway nostalgia and earth-covered suites offer different readings of the same Sabi Sand reserve.
• Sacher — 3 hotels. Austrian grand-hotel life revolves around a chocolate cake, made to the guarded original recipe.
• SALA — 8 hotels. Thai beach resorts and small river hotels give bold architecture room to frame the water.
• Salamander Collection — 9 hotels. Virginia horse country sets the tone for a family spanning grand city houses and sporting resorts.
• Secrets — 25 hotels. Adults-only beach resorts include dining, drinks and room service in a holiday built for couples.
• Sensei — 1 hotel. A personal guide shapes a wellbeing plan around movement, nourishment and rest throughout the stay.
• SHA Wellness Clinic — 3 hotels. First stays include a health programme of nutrition, medical consultations and natural therapies.
• Shakti Himalaya — 3 hotels. Guided Himalayan walks link village houses, turning the journey between rooms into the stay.
• Shangri-La — 92 hotels. Lost Horizon's valley inspires Asian hospitality through gardens, Cantonese food and a warm welcome.
• Sheraton — 41 hotels. The lobby serves as a gathering place for guests to work, meet and linger together.
• Signia by Hilton — 6 hotels. Large meeting hotels pair vast event spaces with destination dining and design beyond the ballroom.
• Sina Hotels — 3 hotels. Italian palazzi hold period rooms and bold contemporary interiors, keeping each building's identity.
• Singita — 21 hotels. Small safari lodges help finance wildlife protection across vast African reserves and concessions.
• Sir Hotels — 5 hotels. City design hotels open local doors through tours and workshops hosted by their friends.
• Six Senses — 42 hotels. Sleep, food and spas put wellbeing into daily life, while Earth Labs teach environmental care.
• SLS — 9 hotels. Theatrical rooms and destination dining give city hotels and beach resorts a taste for spectacle.
• Sofitel — 123 hotels. French food, design and daily rituals take on the character of each destination's culture.
• Sofitel Legend — 7 hotels. Palaces, convents and grand hotels preserve long histories alongside a French hosting tradition.
• Soho House — 22 hotels. Bedrooms extend a private creative club's life of art, shared tables and informal sociability.
• Soneva — 4 hotels. Shoes come off for island villas, organic gardens and days shaped by unhurried outdoor life.
• Song Hotels — 7 hotels. Classical Chinese tea, ceramics and ink painting shape restrained resorts among lakes and mountains.
• Songtsam — 5 hotels. Tibetan lodges form guided circuits along the old Tea Horse Road, through villages and monasteries.
• St. Regis — 67 hotels. Butlers and evening champagne sabrage carry a New York grand hotel's rituals around the world.
• Starhotels Collezione — 11 hotels. Historic city houses keep their separate stories within a collection that supports Italian craft.
• Steigenberger Hotels & Resorts — 17 hotels. German hotel traditions extend from full-service city houses to resorts along the Nile and Red Sea.
• Steigenberger Icons — 8 hotels. Historic grand hotels earn a separate place through architecture and long ties to their cities.
• Sunčani Hvar Hotels — 6 hotels. A palace on the square, harbour rooms and beach terraces make Hvar Town the shared home.
• Swissôtel — 14 hotels. Swiss Vitality brings an Alpine approach to wellbeing, from active days to time for rest.
• Taj Hotels — 54 hotels. Indian grand hotels extend a Mumbai harbor tradition to royal palaces, city hotels and resorts.
• Tapestry Collection by Hilton — 50 hotels. Independent hotels keep local personalities, offering a neighborhood base under each house's name.
• The Doyle Collection — 7 hotels. Irish hospitality gives landmark city hotels the easy familiarity of a private club.
• The Fullerton Hotels — 4 hotels. Former post offices anchor grand hotels that carry a city's public history into the stay.
• The Hiramatsu — 6 hotels. French restaurant craft shapes Japanese auberges, with rooms added so dinner becomes a longer stay.
• The Hoxton — 8 hotels. Open-house lobbies welcome neighbours and guests, with all-day dining and rooms from snug to roomy.
• The Leela Palaces — 13 hotels. Palace architecture frames Indian hospitality guided by the principle that the guest is God.
• The Luxury Collection — 136 hotels. Landmark hotels keep their own names and histories, from Venetian palaces to modern wine estates.
• The Marmara — 4 hotels. Turkish hospitality looks outward from Taksim and Bodrum, with a hammam chapter in Manhattan.
• The Meliá Collection — 12 hotels. Named hotels preserve local stories, from restored Italian palazzos to coastal retreats in Spain.
• The Ned — 3 hotels. Old city landmarks become hotels and members' clubs, with public restaurants in grand halls.
• THE PIG — 8 hotels. Kitchen gardens set the menu, with nearby farms filling the gaps at informal country houses.
• The Standard — 11 hotels. Restaurants, nightlife and cultural events invite the city into hotels that keep late hours.
• The StandardX — 2 hotels. Compact rooms leave the neighbourhood in charge, with local art, street life and informal dining.
• Thompson Hotels — 18 hotels. Mid-century design and serious restaurants shape local hotels with a distinctly residential mood.
• Timbers Resorts — 4 hotels. Residence clubs pair a holiday home with hotel services and exchanges between member destinations.
• Time + Tide — 11 hotels. Zambian walking-safari traditions lead from bush camps to island retreats off Madagascar.
• Tivoli Hotels — 13 hotels. Lisbon's grand-hotel tradition travels to coastal retreats, with Portuguese hosting a common thread.
• Tribute Portfolio — 58 hotels. Independent hotels join through bold design and shared spaces that connect guests to local life.
• Trump Hotels — 9 hotels. An Attaché records guest preferences, tailoring residential city stays and golf-resort visits.
• Tschuggen Collection — 3 hotels. Moving Mountains links Swiss hotel stays to outdoor play, plant-based menus and restorative rest.
• Tsuruga — 10 hotels. Hokkaido's lakes and forests shape hot-spring hotels, from sociable inns to quiet besso suites.
• Tswalu — 2 hotels. Private guides set the pace across Kalahari habitat for pangolin, aardvark and black-maned lions.
• Tugu Hotels — 4 hotels. Indonesian art and antiquities fill rooms built to let guests live among the collection.
• Unbound Collection — 51 hotels. Individually named hotels earn a place through stories told by their buildings, settings or dining.
• Upper House (Swire) — 3 hotels. Architects shape each house for its city, giving Asian hotels the scale and calm of residences.
• Velas — 6 hotels. Multi-course dinners and large suites give the Mexican all-inclusive resort a more formal rhythm.
• Viceroy — 12 hotels. Architecture sets the scene, from white forms over water to villas in the jungle.
• Vignette Collection — 63 hotels. Independent hotels share local rituals and community ties while keeping their own names and stories.
• VIK Retreats — 6 hotels. Artists give individual rooms their own identities, with art and views taking television's place.
• Virgin Hotels — 6 hotels. The Chamber concept separates sleep from dressing, with the Commons Club as shared living room.
• Virgin Limited Edition — 10 hotels. Holiday retreats become hotels, from a Caribbean island to safari camps and mountain chalets.
• Volcanoes Safaris — 2 hotels. Small lodges place gorilla and chimpanzee trekking at the heart of an East African journey.
• VRetreats — 5 hotels. Italian heritage stays range from a Roman convent to Venetian waterfront rooms and Sicilian bays.
• W Hotels — 76 hotels. Music and nightlife shape social hotels whose living rooms keep the party close to the bedroom.
• Waldorf Astoria — 48 hotels. Peacock Alley carries New York's grand-hotel social ritual into city landmarks and new resorts.
• Walkerhill — 3 hotels. A wooded hill above Seoul's Han River holds quiet rooms, hotels and spaces for outdoor play.
• Westin — 55 hotels. Wellbeing shapes the stay, from the Heavenly Bed to running routes and gear lending.
• White Elephant — 5 hotels. Nantucket's harbour inns and beach houses carry their coastal manner into a wider resort family.
• Wilderness — 21 hotels. Remote African concessions connect through small camps, local guides and a dedicated safari airline.
• Wyndham Grand — 24 hotels. Regional design shapes hotels with room for weddings, conferences and family holidays in one place.
• Wynn — 10 hotels. Gardens, fine art and elaborate interiors wrap the casino floor in a carefully staged resort world.
• YTL Hotels — 7 hotels. Spa Village links hotels to regional bathing rituals, local ingredients and traditional treatments.
• Zannier Hotels — 6 hotels. Rice paddies, granite boulders and village forms shape small hotels built around their surroundings.

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Luxury hotels by country and city

How the six LHA Tiers work