Phoenix, Scottsdale, and Tempe Hotels

Arizona Biltmore Resort & Spa

Exterior

At a Glance

    Pros

  • centrally located
  • stately
  • historic charm

    Cons

  • in recent years service has been hit-and-miss, and the food is not what it used to be
  • young staff often is not adept at meeting needs of distinguished clientele

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Arizona Biltmore Resort & Spa Review

Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright's colleague Albert Chase McArthur, the Biltmore has been Phoenix's premier resort since it opened in 1929. The lobby, with its stained-glass skylights, wrought-iron pilasters, and cozy sitting alcoves, fills with piano music each evening. Guest rooms are large, with Southwestern-print fabrics and Mission-style furniture. The Biltmore sits on 39 impeccably manicured acres of cool fountains, open walkways, and colorful flowerbeds. Within the resort is the Ocatilla boutique hotel—120 rooms combine intimacy, comfort, and exclusivity, offering personal concierge service, privacy from the main hotel grounds, and all-day culinary programs.

    Hotel Amenities

  • 668 rooms, 72 villas.
  • Restaurants, bars, golf courses, pools, tennis courts, gym, spa, children's programs, parking.
  • Rooms have: a/c, safe, Internet.
  • Rate includes no meals.
  • Credit cards accepted.

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