1204 Best Hotels in USA

Laze in the sun or get active at one of the Gulf Coast's true treasures since 1847. The Grand's 550 acres feature contemporary suites, seven restaurants, a 20,000-square-foot, European-style spa, two golf courses, and 10 tennis courts. Kids love the incredible pool area with a water park, fountains, geysers, and waterfalls. A more serene adults-only pool lies under oaks by the bay. Rent sailboats or kayaks at the man-made beach.

Adjacent to the Washington State Convention Center, this view-centric hotel with spacious rooms appeals to business travelers, conventioneers, or brand loyalists who want a dependable Hyatt-level stay in a central Downtown location. The decor throughout is masculine-chic and not particularly imaginative but comfortably unobtrusive. Rooms above the 10th floor enjoy vistas of Elliott Bay. Suites are large, with separate sitting rooms, and executive quarters have mini-refrigerators and wet bars. Ruth's Chris Steak House is downstairs.

A city within the city is what greets you as you step inside the Hyatt's doors and gaze upward to the balconies overlooking the blue lagoon and the many conveniences within the atrium. You might never have to leave its climate-controlled interior with a Starbucks, restaurants, gift shops, and florist. You can walk to the Metro without ever stepping outside because it's right below the hotel—a huge advantage during D.C.'s hot and humid summers. Guests also rave about the Fit Club (free weights, cardiovascular and circuit-training equipment, saunas, and steam rooms are all free; spa services, personal training, and fitness classes are extra) and indoor pool.

Built in 1920 and on the National Register of Historic Places, this lodge is perched on the hillside overlooking Grand Lake and has 70 cabins, a swimming pool, a hot tub, picnic tables, a playground, and sundecks. The cabins are comfortable if a bit small, with wood-paneled walls and leather couches. Head to the main lodge to feast on breakfast, lunch, and dinner, or simply relax on a porch swing and fill up on what are arguably the best views in town.

It took nearly two years to restore this property—dating from the late 19th century and named after Walter C. Maloney, Key West’s mayor in 1846—into a chic getaway. The decor features a mix of the hotel’s historic elements and luxury finishes and features like a floor-to-ceiling, yellow-tiled shower, an in-room original brick fireplace, and colorful botanical print wallpaper. The double queen bunk bed room has a dusty-pink-and-white color scheme, and the living room lounge features a fancy espresso machine for guests to use at their leisure. A newly built swimming pool and outdoor space offer an additional area for groups. There's no staff on site, so you access your room via lock codes, but if you're looking for privacy and stylish decor you'll find lots to love here.

Mount Snow's comfortable main hotel is an easy choice for skiers whose main priority is getting on the slopes as quickly as possible. The guest rooms at this efficient modern hotel are tidy and fairly basic, and entertainment is almost always on tap, in the big outdoor heated pool, spa, arcade, gastropub, and nearby golf course.

Lodging at this hidden gem ski resort on the west side of the Tetons has a handsome, natural-wood look and the atmosphere of an alpine village. Choose from dorm-style quads, motel rooms, and high-end suites available across three different facilities. Budget options are simply furnished with Western furniture and centered on common areas with fireplaces; the high-end condominium rooms are brighter and more spacious. The Branding Iron Bar and Grille ($$$) is the resort's flagship restaurant. The Trap Bar and Grille and Wild Bill's Grille serve quicker, less expensive meals, and Snorkel's has bakery items, espresso, and deli sandwiches.

An unassuming beachfront home 2 miles from town, the Grand View offers spectacular vistas across Zimovia Strait. All three rooms are decorated with Alaskan themes and have private baths, plus access to a large common area, a library of Alaska travel books, and a fully stocked kitchen. The decking around the second floor creates a covered area on the first floor where guests can enjoy a barbecue.

This remodel of an older resort features suites with shiplap walls, light-colored wood floors, coastal decor, and Murphy beds for extra room. Generously sized balconies afford sweeping views across the ocean and of the indoor-outdoor pool complex, which includes a lazy river, waterslides, and hot tubs. On the fifth floor rooftop, you can play the free minigolf course while enjoying views across the ocean. There's a full-service Starbucks in the lobby, plus a poolside café and a casual Southern-cuisine joint, Due South at 72nd.

Grant Village is an excellent location for touring the southern half of the park, but this 1980s lodge itself feels like a bit dormlike, its rooms furnished like their counterparts at a big-city motel, with beds, nightstands, and tables, and not much else. Premium rooms also have coffeemakers and refrigerators.

This cozy inn has a wraparound deck that provides wonderful mountain views; inside is a comfortable lounge area where guests can relax and mingle. The inn accommodates a maximum of 18 guests, and also on the property are two log cabins with fully-equipped kitchens that can sleep six and seven people. The inn's spacious rooms are decorated with Western-style wood furnishings and Western arts and crafts, all with flat-screen TVs and mini-refrigerators. Some rooms have fireplaces and private patios. The room rate includes a delicious breakfast with hot and cold menu items. Complimentary laundry facilities are on-site, and the lodge loans bear spray to guests for hiking excursions.

On 12 acres sloping gently to a gazebo on the edge of its private Chesapeake beach, this stately 18th-century Georgian brick manor house provides a taste of Eastern Shore gentility. Its antique furnishings and Oriental rugs, along with an airy sun porch, re-create a bygone era. Of its 11 impeccably decorated guest rooms, five have working fireplaces. The manor's formal library is well stocked with both books and films. If needed, guests are provided transportation to the restaurant of their choice for dinner. Golf and tennis are available at neighboring Great Oak Landing.

Once you check in, you may have trouble convincing anyone to leave before check-out. The resort-style hotel caters to families with a giant indoor and outdoor water park that is available only to hotel guests. The grounds also include game rooms, a full-service spa for adults, and an ice-cream themed spa for children. The rooms are decorated like an old-fashioned lodge; more expensive rooms have more features for children, including bunk beds and flat-screen TVs in separate sleeping areas.

With nearly 400 spacious rooms, some with bunk beds and log-cabin-style forts geared to kids, this activity-focused, rustic-contemporary, lodge-style resort is the largest accommodation in the region. Families appreciate the elaborate and extensive 56,000-square-foot indoor water park, open year-round, that adjoins this retreat, part of the national Great Wolf brand. It's just off Interstate 5 about a 10- to 15-minute drive north of downtown Centralia and a 20-minute drive south of Olympia. Other amenities include seven restaurants and bars, a handful of shops, adult and kids' spas, and a full fitness center.

This hotel more than ably demonstrates how an inspired touch can really transform a 1950s motel into a sleek, minimalist lodging—and it's not just down to the cool, modern color scheme. Rooms are spacious, with light-wood platform beds, graphic rugs, and metal accents, and bathrooms are large and right up to date. a block from the waterfront. Cuvee is the on-site farm-to-table restaurant and bar, open in high season for dinner Thursday–Sunday and brunch Friday–Sunday. There's an outdoor pool.

In the heart of downtown, this 16-story luxury hotel has a sweeping lobby with vaulted ceiling, piano bar, and Emilio’s fine-dining restaurant. The fifth floor houses a spa and high-tech fitness center with virtual spinning and yoga classes and an Olympic-sized lap pool. Sports fans will appreciate the “box seat” rooms overlooking hockey and basketball games in the adjoining CenturyLink Arena. On the top floors are ritzy 500-square-foot suites with soft beds and incredible views of the city and surrounding foothills.

This business-friendly hotel features apartment-style suites for every guest and a sprawling level of amenities, including conference rooms, free Wi-Fi, a cutting-edge gym, and an incredible rooftop pool. Located within a shared-space residential building, X Miami, it's steps from FTX Arena and many of Miami's museums.

After an $80 million renovation completed in 2019, the historic Italian Renaissance-style building—a former YMCA building used exclusively by military servicemen—updated all 162 rooms and suites, keeping plenty of nods to its military history like vintage photographs behind the lobby bar and original tile work. Once an underground pool now an event space, the subterranean floor also contains 10 especially quiet guest rooms and an old-fashioned barber shop. Thanks to the courthouse just a stone's throw away from the hotel and numerous reservable breakout areas, many travelers are here on business, where they can enjoy all meals from the lobby restaurant inside the plush indoor seating area or in one of the two adjoining courtyards. 

This 32-acre hideaway in the Santa Catalina Foothills is a charming and more intimate alternative to the larger resorts, combining luxury with Southwestern character. Designed in classic Mexican hacienda style, this former finishing school for girls was converted to a guest ranch during World War II and attracted stars like Clark Gable, Katharine Hepburn, and Spencer Tracy. Expanded in recent years, the lodging options range from smaller, historic rooms, some with fireplaces and private porches, to spacious, newer rooms boasting private outdoor showers or views of the mountains and city lights.

Stay at this five-story hotel in a 1920 building just off Chippewa Street for spacious, updated rooms and suites with views up busy Delaware Avenue. Rooms have traditional decor with fluffy white duvets; some have whirlpool tubs (some in the bedroom rather than the bathroom) or gas fireplaces.

The rooms in this clean and very quiet lodging have coffeemakers, large cable TVs, white fluffy comforters, and easy chairs with ottomans. The location is right by the mountains and down the street from the Casper Events Center. You can also make use of the business center, fitness center, and included continental breakfast.

This traditional-style hotel comes with many rooms that have views of Beale Street.

This property combines the reliability of an established hotel chain with the joys of a beach resort. Rooms have thoughtful extras like a suite equipped with bunk beds or an extra queen bed for the kids. All rooms have private balconies and access to ocean views. In addition to a lazy river that carries swimmers along its course, the hotel has seven pools and water-play areas. Self-parking is $15/day.

Since it just opened in 2020, this hotel still has a "new" feel to it, with modern amenities and streamlined, if somewhat small, rooms, and the indoor pool and complimentary breakfast make it popular with families. The city views are nice and the location is convenient for anyone needing to be close to Sacred Heart Medical Center, or wanting to be just enough out of downtown to have an easier time of parking, but close enough to go out for a nice dinner.

Convention center lodgings with character can be hard to come by, but here, two century-old warehouses have been converted into a French colonial–style hotel with large, airy rooms that are comfortable and architecturally distinctive. The grand lobby has original hardwood floors and exposed-brick walls, and the lobby bar overlooks a pool and a lush garden courtyard. Rooms include four-poster beds and wood floors; many overlook a small park. The hotel is on the edge of the Warehouse District and across the street from the convention center; it's within walking distance of several popular restaurants, including Emeril's, Tommy's Cuisine, and Pêche.

Conveniently located right off Highway 89, this comfortable and exceedingly clean Hampton Inn, one of the newest hotels in Page, has bright, larger-than-expected rooms with TVs and workspace. Staff is exceptionally friendly and goes the extra mile to suggest activities and restaurants as well as provide bottled water before or after a day out.

Midway between the airport and Downtown, the Hampton has all the standard features of a good hotel, and a few that are better than average, such as designer furnishings, an indoor swimming pool, and a whirlpool. All rooms have exceptionally comfortable, supportive mattresses. There is an on-demand airport shuttle and business center too.

This hotel 1 mile west of downtown features an indoor pool, fitness center, gift shop, and shuttle service. The spacious rooms, Western decor, and river-rock fireplace in the lobby give the place a homey feel. Some suites have private hot tubs and fireplaces.

About 10 miles east of White Sulphur Springs, this is a good place to stay if you’re on a budget and just want a simple, clean room, without any little extras. This standard business hotel is also close to the Lewisberg airport, and is a popular stopover point for those flying in to the region. The rooms are sunny and have light-wood accents and white linens. There’s a Jacuzzi, a whirlpool, and a small fitness room on-site.