Stockholm's oldest inn overlooks the bay of Brunnsviken. In the mid-1600s, Queen Kristina used to stop at what was then stable-master Ebbe Håkansson's farm.
For nearly a century, The St. Regis Washington, D.C. has welcomed world leaders, dignitaries, royalty, and Hollywood icons.
A hidden gem amidst London's top addresses in the heart of prestigious St James's, The Stafford London radiates an elegant air of Englishness into an increasingly international capital.
The St. Regis Bal Harbour Resort, Miami Beach is a peerless haven of oceanfront elegance, unwavering taste, and seductive amenities.
Located in the heart of downtown, this Hanoi hotel has been a celebrated landmark since the turn of the last century.
The Spire is a Boutique Hotel with just 10 stylishly chic rooms, a sleek bar and seriously fine dining room, The Spire is thoroughly modern yet suffused with warmth.
Traditional and recently renovated 321-room landmark luxury hotel in the central business and shopping district.
The Sanctuary Nile Adventurer has 32 beautifully designed cabins all with stunning Nile River views.
Schloss Reinhartshausen envelops its guests with an enchantingly classical ambience. The intimate hotel and wine-growing estate is situated on the most beautiful section of the Rhine Riesling growing area.
The hotel occupies the premises of an elegant late 19th-century building, which was once the residence of the Duke of Santo Mauro; a highly influential member of Madrid society in his time.
Opened September 2012, Shangri-La Hotel, Toronto resides within the first 17 floors of a new 66-story landmark tower.
Singita Sasakwa Lodge is one of three Singita lodges in this enormous private concession (340 000 acres), which means that you'll have this wild stretch of Africa all to yourself.
New Zealand's Split Apple Retreat is unlike anything you've ever visited before.
Since 1948 the world-famous Sharrow Bay hotel and its Michelin star restaurant has had a breathtaking setting on the shore of the beautiful Lake Ullswater in the Lake District.
