5218 Best Hotels in USA

One of the chicest Downtown hotels, the Hoxton is an open-house hotel where the lobby is the hub of activity and welcoming to all, and has thoughtful design touches that permeate throughout. The historic building was once the headquarters of the L.A. Railway and now sits in an up-and-coming part of the city filled with restaurants and apartments. The highlight of the hotel is on the roof where trendy restaurant Cabra serves Peruvian cuisine from renowned chef Stephanie Izard next to a stunning pool with endless views of Los Angeles.

This trendy hotel truly exemplifies mid-century modern design with its decor and furniture, from its rooms to the spacious yet cozy lobby—a welcoming place for a cocktail, or to just to work on your laptop. It's also home to acclaimed eateries K'Far and Laser Wolf, which grace the ground floor and rooftop.

In Peach Springs on the longest stretch of the original historic Route 66, the hotel has clean, basic rooms and a comfortable lobby with a large fireplace that is welcoming on chilly nights. It's a 19-mile scenic drive to the Colorado River, a 65-mile drive to Hualapai Hilltop (the hotel is located near Indian 18, the road to Hualapai Hilltop), and a two-hour drive up to the West Rim.

This fanciful 19th-century home has a broad veranda and tower and is chock-full of period antiques. A crackling fireplace beckons in the first-floor parlor; in warmer seasons you can relax on the porch or in the garden. Bedrooms are decked out in pinks and florals; some beds are draped with swags.

A stunning riverfront setting and a wraparound porch distinguish this simple three-story clapboard inn built in 1832 to house steamboat passengers. Farmhouse antiques and French-country furnishings adorn the rooms. Be sure to request a room with a private terrace looking out onto the Hudson River or quiet Main Street.

Fashionistas and other modish folks who mind their budgets are drawn to this stylish, affordable hotel with its fabulous lobby (resembling a set from A Midsummer Night's Dream) and contemporary art that's an escape from the usual hotel design. Starting at just 150 square feet, some rooms are tight on space but do have nice touches such as rich wood-paneled walls, work desks, and peekaboo showers. The hotel's once-splashy lounge has closed, but guests can still relax in the common areas with games and comfy seating (but no drinks served).

This chalet-style hotel has a great location less than a mile from Hunter Mountain and some rooms have patios or balconies with views of the surrounding forest and the ski slopes. If you're here with family, you'll want to upgrade to a suite with cathedral ceilings, a loft sleeping area, and a living area where everyone can relax. There's an outdoor hot tub, an arcade for the kids, and coffee is always brewing in the lobby. A buffet breakfast is included in the rates.

Ask for an even-numbered room, as they face the gorgeous scenery.

This ocean view hotel across the street from the beach is clean and more affordable than others in the area. Each of the rooms has a different decor theme. Complimentary coffee is set out for guests from 8 to 11 am. There are boogie boards, sand toys, towels, and beach chairs for guests to use. A small rooftop lounge offers views of the iconic pier and lovely evening sunset vistas.

This sleek, tech-savvy property keeps the Silicon Beach business traveler in mind. It's situated two steep blocks from the beach, near the Third Street Promenade and chic Montana Avenue. The thoughtfully designed guest rooms offer luxurious comforts like high-thread-count Egyptian cotton sheets and a work desk with a view. In-room gadgets are thoroughly of the moment: think automatic lighting, 60-inch HDTVs, Nespresso machines, Wi-Fi, and charging ports everywhere. Modern bathrooms boast Bvlgari toiletries. Corner rooms have the best views. Guests have access to bikes, a relaxation lounge with spa, a house car, and gym facilities. The Penthouse lounge with its retracting roof and gauzy booth dividers is quite the scene on weekends, with 360-degree panoramic views of the Pacific, Malibu, the South Bay, Downtown Los Angeles, and LAX. The $35 prix-fixe lunch is a relative bargain. 

Old elms and maples surround this charming white clapboard inn, home of The Palm restaurant, in the center of town. Each room is individually furnished with reproductions of 18th-century antiques. The gardens are delightful. Ask about off-season special spa and dining packages.

Modern and Western furnishings and paintings, sculpture, and Native American artifacts decorate the adobe casitas on the Sentinel Ranch. Peter Hurd made them available to friends and to customers who needed accommodations while he painted their portraits. The rooms have washing machines and dryers, fully equipped kitchens, and fireplaces. The newest one is named after actress Helen Hayes, who was a family friend and frequent visitor. Facilities also are available for weddings and conferences.

As one of the neighborhood's first boutique hotels, the Hutton is a reflection of its proximity to Music Row, with nods to music just about everywhere. The property has its own performance venue, Analog; a retro marquee out front that beckons patrons in; and the Fender Play Initiative that allows guests to rent a guitar and all the needed equipment (even headphones). The warm tones throughout and approachability make for a welcoming environment.

Convenience to the Kancamagus Highway and the Lakes Region are among the draws of this 50-acre glamping (cabins and canvas tents) compound on a pristine mountain lake and offering a wealth of amenities, including a food truck, pool, beach, yoga classes, and recreational activities. Kayak and paddleboard rentals are available. Some units overlook the lake. 

High on a hill overlooking the Pacific, this place has superb views and accommodations that include king rooms with fireplaces, suites with personal whirlpool tubs, and full town houses with many perks. The excellent meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner) at the inn's California Market at Pacific's Edge restaurant are made from local ingredients; many dishes are vegan and gluten-free. Even if you don't dine here, order a cocktail and appetizers in the ocean-view Sunset Lounge.

Just steps from the lights and sights of Lower Broadway, this boutique hotel offers guests a convenient escape filled with nods to the soul of Nashville. The 252 guest rooms and 11 suites have floor-to-ceiling windows that provide breathtaking views of the Nashville skyline and Cumberland River, blackout curtains, BeeKind bath products, a Drybar Buttercup hair dryer, and a coffeemaker and mini-refrigerator. If you're traveling with a larger group, the two-bedroom suites are a worthy upgrade. There are two on-site dining outlets—California-inspired Italian fare at Ella's on 2nd and tasty bites at Lala's Rooftop Pool Bar—and a great pool for pre- or post-game relaxation. 

Across the street from Faneuil Hall, this coveted spot from the trusted brand is literally steps away from dozens upon dozens of Boston landmarks, parks, and restaurants. The decor is simple yet effective, a potential nod to the city's preppy fashion sense (think plaid walls and halls alongside houndstooth winged chairs). Grab a corner room for the ultimate city views: two walls of windows overlook the hustle and bustle below. Enjoy a 24-hour fitness center, room service, and high-end amenities like 55-inch flat-screen TVs with Chromecast streaming capabilities, Drybar Buttercup blow-dryers, and BeeKind bath products.

Steps from Old South Meeting House and the Old State House, the new Hyatt Centric sits in the heart of Revolutionary-era Boston. The lobby is bright and airy, with wood plank flooring, gray plush seating, and lots of windows. Contrasting plaids, houndstooth, and other patterns offer guest rooms cozy vibes, not to mention comfy beds in a variety of configurations. There's also an on-site lobby bar/restaurant and espresso bar.

Located inside Fort Lauderdale's tallest skyscraper and featuring views of the city, neighboring Bubier Park, and the Riverwalk, this nautical-chic hotel has an eighth-floor pool complete with cozy indoor-outdoor cabanas. The property also boasts a Tesla house car available for drop-offs within two miles of the hotel.

Modern and stylish, with an urban beach vibe, the Hyatt Centric has a friendly staff, rooms in several sizes and configurations, and a sprawling, seventh-floor lobby with a breakfast café and lovely outdoor pool area. Although no rooms have lanai, all have large windows, great views, high-tech amenities, contemporary decor (neutral with lots of wooden touches and splashes of color), and spacious, well-lit bathrooms—some with both generously sized soaking tubs and showers.

If space is a priority, head to the southern tip of Manhattan: this sleek Hyatt Centric hotel has generously sized rooms with large windows, hardwood floors, 12-foot ceilings, and extra-large bathrooms. Deluxe rooms are 450 square feet, with king beds and roomy bathrooms with walk-in rain showers. The on-site restaurant is open daily for breakfast, and the Centric Bar & Grill serves breakfast and dinner, with lounge service all day. This full-service, modern hotel also has an always-open fitness center, is kid-friendly, and welcomes dogs (with a one-time cleaning fee).

Airy public spaces, landscaped courtyards, an attractive pool area, and some of the largest guest rooms in the Quarter create a sense of luxury here. Rooms have 12-foot ceilings, stylishly contemporary furnishings and views of either the French Quarter or the courtyards. The acclaimed Red Fish Grill serves as the signature restaurant, and Holmes, in the lobby, offers everything from room service breakfast to craft cocktails at the bar.

Despite its size, this pair of hotels (there's a Hyatt Place in the same complex) manages to feel tucked away amid the buzz of Upper King Street. Amenities like a heated indoor pool and 24-hour fitness center allow for a seamless transition from the convenience of a modern hotel into the heart of the city. A popular rooftop bar, Pour Taproom, boasts excellent views from the top floor.

Depending on your needs, this mid-rise Hyatt across from Vivint Arena and the convention center works either as a moderately priced option with unfussy but contemporary standard rooms or as an ideal choice for longer stays if you book one of the suites with well-designed kitchens and ample sitting areas. Whatever your room choice, you have access to the same handy common amenities, including a game room with a pool table, a good-size outdoor pool and hot tub, a convenience market, and a bar and café. There's also a nicely equipped little gym, and a large covered patio with firepits.

Opened in early 2013, this four-story hotel is making a big splash with comfort and convenience for business and leisure travelers alike. With an on-site pool, fitness center, business center, and laundry, it's a good choice for extended stays, too. Each room is furnished with a wet bar and an oversized, corner sleeper sofa in the living area, which is separated from the sleeping area by a partial privacy wall. White-noise machines are available on request.

This eight-story hotel has a prime location, across the street from the Convention Center and less than a 15-minute walk from the French Quarter. The city's first Hyatt Place includes the brand's signature atrium, a fitness center, free Wi-Fi, and an on-site bar. Guest rooms come equipped with media and work centers, flat-screen TVs, coffeemakers, and KenetMD bath products.

Tall and pale, the tower that houses the new Hyatt Place is not particularly easy on the eyes, but when you're marveling at the stunning skyscraper-laden view from an upper-floor room, you won't give a damn what the facade looks like. Rooms have floor-to-ceiling windows, blackout shades, complimentary water, coffeemakers, ultracomfy king-size beds, and 50-inch, flat-screen TVs. The in-house eatery and bar doesn't compare to the surrounding restaurant landscape—all the more reason to take advantage of the Chelsea restaurant scene. 

Youngish, high-tech-consuming business travelers and vacationing families find value here because of the location and amenities, such as 42-inch flat-panel HDTVs, work areas with computer access panel, wet bar with mini-refrigerator, and heated pool.

Hyatt Place (not to be confused with neighboring Hyatt House) supports tech-savvy guests in what the company calls the 24/7 lifestyle, which means the amenities available to guests at 3 in the afternoon are also on tap at 3 in the morning, and rooms have work spaces and computer-ready, flat-screen TVs.