5218 Best Hotels in USA

On the edge of the lake, this luxury resort offers several accommodation options, including two lodges and a selection of luxury condo and home rentals nearby. The Main Lodge has well-appointed suites of various sizes, while the Viking Lodge has smaller, classic hotel rooms. You can spend an afternoon on the private beach or use their marina for sailing, jet-skiing, or kayaking. In winter, daily shuttle service is available to the ski slopes. The only lakefront restaurant in the area, the Boat Club ($$$$), offers high-end dining with a large selection of beer and wine, while the Boat Club Bar serves food and drink in a more casual setting.

An opulent spa retreat high up in the Poconos, the Lodge is a popular getaway for New Yorkers looking for a weekend escape from the city. The lodge's main feature is its luxury spa, which has an extensive menu of treatments and massages. All the rooms have marble bathrooms with walk-in rain showers. Children under the age of 16 aren’t accommodated.

A charming hacienda-style hotel built in the 1930s offers modern comfort in an old-world setting. Many rooms have fireplaces and private patios, and the lovely gardens (croquet, anyone?) are a midtown oasis. A restaurant, bar, and meeting rooms are also on-site.

Located on a rise overlooking the river, this elegant turn-of-the-20th-century country home was the first bed-and-breakfast in the county (1986) and remains one of the most charming. Accommodations include the delightfully contemporary second-floor room called Sarah's Loft, named for the original innkeeper. Don't sleep through breakfast or you might miss cranberry French Toast made with sourdough bread, Chesapeake puff pancakes, or phyllo dough egg blossoms, freshly made and hot from the oven and often served out on the screened-in porch. Guests feel like personal guests of the innkeepers and their two young sons.

Although its redbrick exterior blends with the city's 1700s architecture, this hotel's interior is airy, spacious, and modern. Guest rooms, decorated in a sailing theme, include coffeemakers and terry robes. A free hotel shuttle bus takes you anywhere you want to go in Annapolis, and a complimentary breakfast is served in the Breeze restaurant for concierge-level guests.

Nestled between Michigan Avenue and the lakefront, this hotel is loved by families for the suitelike accommodations and other offerings (like a game library, indoor pool, and amenities for teens, tweens, and kids) that make boredom impossible. The on-site ETA Restaurant & Bar is a great place to spend the evening.

You can park your boat at the 80-slip marina of this romantic retreat set on a secluded 15-acre peninsula on the Silver Strand. Rooms glow in sand-and-sea hues; most standard rooms and all suites have furnished balconies with water views. You can rent watercraft—including WaveRunners, Duffy boats, sailboats, and motorboats—and get out on the water or luxuriate by the tropical oasis that surrounds three pools. The 10,000-square-foot Sea Spa features a tranquil garden area with a hot tub and Watsu water massages. Exercise classes range from yoga to bootcamp, and the resort also rents out kayaks, paddleboats, stand-up paddleboards, and bikes.

Part of the massive Ovation Hollywood shopping, dining, and entertainment complex, the 20-story Loews is at the center of Hollywood's action but manages to deliver a quiet night's sleep. Contemporary art and sleek furniture greet you in the lobby and in the rooms, which are graded with large windows overlooking Hollywood. The hotel's restaurant and lobby bar cater to the influx of conventioneers and corporate travelers who visit the property. Meanwhile, the outdoor heated pool comes with stunning sunset views of the neighborhood.

This two-tower megahotel has 790 rooms with a soothing, sea-inspired motif, top-tier amenities, a massive spa, a great pool, and direct beachfront access, making it a great choice for families, businesspeople, groups, and pet lovers. When it was built in 1998, Loews managed not only to snag 99 feet of beach but also to take over the vacant St. Moritz next door and restore it to its original 1939 art deco beauty. The entire complex combines boutique charm with updated opulence. How big is it? The Loews has 85,000 square feet of meeting space and an enormous ocean-view grand ballroom. A three-story spa has 15 treatment rooms and a state-of-the-art fitness center. In the grand lobby you'll find a dozen black-suited staffers behind the counter and a half dozen other bellboys and valets. Rooms are great: contemporary and very comfortable, with flat-screen TVs and high-end amenities. But the best part is the pool area, just steps from the beach and equipped with cooling misters.

One of the friendliest large hotels in the city, this property stands out with stellar service and bright, oversized rooms. The West Indies–style lobby, with a striking front-desk collage of black-and-white New Orleans scenes, is very welcoming. Soothing colors and Italian bed linens enrich the pleasant rooms, which are among the largest and most well appointed in the city. (There's even an umbrella in every room in case guests forget to pack one.) Since guest accommodations are located on floors 11–21, all have great views of downtown or the river. Grand King rooms include large bathtubs and separate glass-enclosed showers. This may look like a typical chain hotel on the outside, but its quality and consistency set it far apart. There is an on-site spa and pool.

Topped by the red neon letters PSFS (for the former tenant, Pennsylvania Saving Fund Society), this 1930s building was the country's first skyscraper in the ultramodern international style. Updated in 2019, the chic guest rooms are done up in clean, calming shades, equipped with chaise lounges, ergonomic workspaces, and flat-screen televisions; bathrooms, adorned with porcelain mosaic tile, feature stand-up showers or low-profile tubs. Complimentary toys and games are available for children. There are three levels of concierge rooms with a private library and lounge. For drinking and dining, guests can hang in the lobby lounge or in Bank & Bourbon, a ground-floor bar and restaurant that stocks 220-plus whiskies. A 15,000-square-foot fitness center features state-of-the-art machines, while a new spa and salon offers a Turkish bath and a wide variety of services.

With its signature \"power breakfast\" at The Regency Bar & Grill, and a \"power hour\" (where you can receive three services in an hour) at the on-site spa and salon, this Park Avenue hotel provides its power-playing guests with excellent amenities, state-of-the-art technology, and bright, tastefully appointed rooms with notably comfortable beds. Expect exceptional service and large rooms featuring free Wi-Fi, Frette linens and bathrobes, and a big desk and ergonomic chair (again, perfect for the business traveler). The hotel takes care of families too; offering babysitting as well as pet sitting and walking. The buzzy Regency Bar and the Lobby Lounge—which has a full-length nature-focused sculpture by artist Nina Helms—are appealing places to kick back. The brand's pet program provides Kitty and Fido with gourmet room service, special bedding, leashes, collars, and every creature comfort. 

This Pacific Rim–theme hotel—amid 53 serene acres of lush shrubs, soaring bamboo, orchids, and palms—features lots of amenities, including a weekly Polynesian-style luau, a 12,000-square-foot lagoon-style pool bordered by a white-sand beach, an interactive water-play area, and kid-friendly activities.

The romantic and sophisticated Sapphire Falls is connected by walkway and water taxi to Universal and CityWalk and has a beach vibe that carries through from its blue waterfalls to the distant sound of steel drums. Inside are two Caribbean-themed restaurants, a coffee shop with sandwiches, and a rum-rich watering hole.

A good option for chic, loft-style digs, this hotel is so subtle from the outside that you may have trouble finding it among the surrounding buildings. Once inside, the atmosphere is sleek and seductive—Frank Lloyd Wright mixed with SoHo loft. Frette linens, Fortuny lamps, DVD surround-sound systems, and cavernous limestone bathrooms with Aveda amenities and stone vanity tables make this a stylish grownup retreat.

Formerly a Loews hotel, this fashionable boutique hotel, steps away from the bustling Warehouse District, is a sleek, serene environment and now part of the Hilton family. A trendy lounge and AAA Four Diamond restaurant complete the package.

An old warehouse dating from 1882 has been converted to loftlike rooms at this unique hotel. Rooms have exposed bricks and beams, arched doorways, and floor-to-ceiling windows. Fixtures and furnishings are a mixture of IKEA and Ralph Lauren. The white bathroom tiles are the type used in New York City subway stations, and indeed, the interior looks like something out of ultra-modern Manhattan hotels—but with more space. The Lofts is across from the Columbus Convention Center, and the second floor is connected to the Crowne Plaza Hotel.

You may think you've arrived in the North Woods upon entering this lovingly maintained, 1940s-era, log structure—a family-run place with many repeat annual guests—but one look out the windows makes it clear that you're still on the Maine Coast. Rooms all have private decks with wonderful water and sunset vistas. Some units also have mini-refrigerators, microwaves, and whirlpool tubs; others have full kitchens and separate seating areas. One also has a gas fireplace. A full hot breakfast is included in the rates, and dinner service (by reservation) is only for guests. The grounds feature colorful flowerbeds and an outdoor pool.

This rustic resort has an idyllic setting at the northeast end of Lake Crescent with lodging choices that include A-frame chalet units, standard cabins, small camper cabins, motel units, and RV sites with full hookups. Meals are served seasonally at the cozy, water-view restaurant, and a bed-and-breakfast package is available for extra savings. You can rent row boats, canoes, kayaks, and paddleboards to use by the hour or day.

This little, albeit luxurious, log cabin 10 miles outside town sleeps four and has been rented out by the stars of the hit series Yellowstone, who have chosen to relax here when they’re not filming in western Montana. Handmade from local timber by the owners, it screams rustic, yet it’s outfitted with Wi-Fi, designer appliances, Pendleton blankets, luxury amenities, and custom furniture that almost counts as functional art. In addition to a queen-size bed downstairs, there’s a sleeping area for kids in the loft, a dining area with incredible views, a full kitchen including an antique sink, and a bathroom with the best showerhead in town.

Established in 1727, the Logan once accommodated passengers riding the ferry to Lambertville, and today the thoroughly modern inn has updated older rooms and a wing of rooms added in 2021, as well as expanded dining and drinking areas that appeal to today's upscale visitors. George Washington is said to have stayed here at least five times—it's hard to imagine what he would think of the people eating on the expansive patio and the shoppers who stroll past this inn smack-dab in the busiest part of town. The 22 newer rooms in the annex use pops of color and a mix of retro and modern accent pieces; the 16 rooms in the historic building are less expensive, generally a bit smaller, and more traditionally decorated. Some rooms have river views. Besides the Landmark Tavern, a large modern American restaurant with windows overlooking Main Street, the inn has a bar (Good + Plenty) and the plush, speakeasy-like Whiskey Lounge. Also part of the Logan Inn campus is the next-door Mansion Inn, in a renovated Victorian building, with eight rooms open only on weekends (at this writing) and Anzu Social (an Asian restaurant); a spa is scheduled to open in mid-2026. 

Part of Hilton's independent Curio Collection, the Logan provides a relaxing retreat with gracious, contemporary public areas and guest rooms that blend modern style with natural materials and local touches, such as impressive installations of Philly-inspired art in common areas. Standard guest rooms, decorated in shades of beige and brown, have plenty of amenities but may seem a little monochromatic. Before or after sightseeing on the Parkway or elsewhere, guests can unwind by the fire in the spacious Commons Lounge or in the rooftop Assembly lounge with its spectacular city views. The Underground Spa & Wellness offers sophisticated treatments, and the gym has a heated indoor pool. If you don't feel like the good but steak-heavy menu at the mostly locally sourced, modern-farmhouse-look Urban Farmer restaurant, other options are close at hand.

Fun and activity-focused, this cluster of smartly designed cabins appeals to younger, outdoorsy guests with its myriad amenities, including outdoor music, movies on the stage, and plenty of attractive spaces to socialize, eat, and soak up views of the adjacent Wenatchee River. The cabins, which have small decks overlooking the river and a rustic-chic design, are a good deal in the off-season but can get pricey on summer weekends. There is also a LOGE hotel in downtown Leavenworth where you can borrow a bike, rent gear, and visit the café for breakfast, sandwiches, and cocktails.

Part of the outdoorsy-spirited LOGE boutique lodging collection, this handsomely updated mid-century motel lies a couple of miles south of downtown Westport on South Bay. Accommodations range from simple guest rooms to hostel-style bunks, and guests can mingle and relax in several indoor and outdoor common spaces, including a community room with a full kitchen, a coffeehouse, and a surf and outdoor gear rental center. There are picnic tables with open-air kitchens, grills, firepits, and an outdoor stage where movies and concerts are sometimes held.

Run by the same family for four generations, this 10,000-acre working cattle ranch is located about 20 miles northwest of Amidon. Rooms in the main house and in three hand-built log cabins have modern facilities, handmade furnishings, and cowboy art on the walls. Shared kitchens are available. You can arrange to go trapshooting. Trail riding with your own horses is also an option.

A unique boutique hotel that stands out from Old City’s numerous big-brand options, Lokal is owned by a husband-and-wife team that preaches the merits of “invisible service”—no front desks or on-site staff, with check-ins, deliveries, and the like handled by the guest via tech innovations and mobile apps. (Living, breathing employees are nearby and on call if needed.) Choose from a lineup of six on-site flats, some suited for singles and couples, others meant for families. Each is furnished in a hyper-clean Scandinavian style, with living rooms and fully equipped kitchens to prepare meals. Note that the converted building is a four-story walk-up with many stairs and no elevators.

This contemporary, affordable hybrid between a hotel and a hostel fosters an inclusive social vibe through its art-filled common spaces (including a delightful rooftop bar with great Downtown views), and pop-up markets and community events—and as an overnight guest, you can decide between a bed in a well-designed, budget-friendly dormitory space or a private room. Within walking distance of both the Central East Side and the 28th and Burnside retail and dining districts, Lolo Pass has an enviable location. 

If you want to be close to the bridge, this hotel is a dependable choice with plenty to see and do on site. Rooms aren't fancy, but they have new furniture, carpets, flat-screen TVs, and kitchen appliances. It's a considerable improvement over the previous and rather odd Tudor-meets-Southwest look. Entertainment options at the resort include a marina; Martini Bay Bar & Grill, which serves tapas and upscale but fairly ordinary American fare; Kokomo Beach Club, a family-friendly fun center with pool tables and live music; and an outdoor swimming pool.

Three-night to one-week packages include seasonal activities such as naturalist-guided trips to Yellowstone, cross-country ski passes, and kids' camps in the summer. The ranch, known for its Nordic Ski Center, maintains 85 km (51 miles) of groomed trails for classic and cross-country skate skiing. An additional four trails totaling 10 km (6 miles) are for snowshoers only. Some activities cost extra, such as horse-packing trips to alpine lakes, fly-fishing, and downhill skiing. Lodging is in historic cabins surrounding an elegant log lodge. Partake of a night of backcountry sleigh rides, dinner, and entertainment.

Set amid pine forests about midway between Grants Pass and Crescent City and a half hour from Oregon Caves, this bucolic camping resort offers several lodging options, including teepees, small cabins, and one large three-bedroom cabin with private bathrooms that's ideal for families. Although the teepees have beds, guests must bring their own bedding.