The Top 9 Hotels in Beverly Hills
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The Beverly Hills Hotel, that mid-century icon on Sunset Boulevard, has emerged from its recent overhaul as something rarer than nostalgia—a place that feels both historically inevitable and genuinely current. The Polo Lounge still draws the industry crowd, and the banana-leaf wallpaper still catches light the way it did when Monroe checked in.
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Five Star
- Michelin Guide 3 Keys
- Time Out 2026 · The 17 best hotels in Los Angeles
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Eight floors of mid-century glamour tucked into Beverly Hills' Golden Triangle, The Maybourne channels Old Hollywood through the lens of London's most elegant hotel group. Californian ease meets European refinement in the lobby and beyond, a synthesis that feels both nostalgic and entirely present.
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Five Star
- Michelin Guide 2 Keys
- Time Out 2026 · The 17 best hotels in Los Angeles
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Behind a modest facade on Burton Way lies a hotel engineered for invisibility and attentiveness, where a hundred suites mean staff who remember not just your name but how you take your coffee. L'Ermitage trades the sprawl of Beverly Hills luxury for the specific comfort of being genuinely known.
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The Peninsula Beverly Hills is a Renaissance palazzo where service ascends to the level of personal summons—Rolls Royces idle in the drive, celebrity stylists materialize on cue. It is less a hotel than a gleaming machine built to gratify those accustomed to gratification itself.
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The Waldorf Astoria's debut on Wilshire Boulevard channels golden-age Hollywood through art deco interiors by designer Pierre-Yves Rochon and a rooftop restaurant by Jean-Georges Vongerichten. Crystal chandeliers and geometric bathroom tiles gleam throughout this twelve-story newcomer, positioned as the season's premier gathering spot near Rodeo Drive.
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A Renaissance Revival landmark anchoring Rodeo Drive since 1928, the Beverly Wilshire carries the weight of old Hollywood glamour without the stuffiness—walk in and you're treated as though the red carpet has already been rolled out. The service is calibrated to make every guest feel like the only one who matters.
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A Fifties-style hotel of blue-faced brick and curved geometry, the Avalon stocks its rooms with Eames and Noguchi pieces while an hourglass pool anchors the courtyard below. Just beyond the 90210 border, it trades some address prestige for genuine quiet and rates that don't require a studio deal to afford.
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A Seventies-inflected boutique hotel rising from a repurposed Sixties motel on Wilshire Boulevard, all chocolate leather and deliberate anachronism. The SIXTY trades in a specific brand of retro glamour that feels less like pastiche than like stepping into a fever dream of your parents' taste.
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A converted 1939 mansion on Lasky Drive trades the grand gestures of neighboring palaces for intimate, idiosyncratic rooms that refuse to whisper. The Hôtel Lili proves that Beverly Hills character survives where restraint prevails over spectacle.