The Top 25 Hotels Near Armani Hashi
-
-
The infinity pool lines up almost exactly with the Burj Khalifa, which is either a flex or just Tuesday in this part of Dubai. This hotel sits inside the Dubai Mall, so stepping outside means choosing between 1,200 shops or a quiet room with floor-to-ceiling windows and sky-high balcony views of the skyline. The spa skips the high-tech treatments and keeps things simple with aromatherapy, which feels like a deliberate act of calm.
-
-
-
A hotel on Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Boulevard that deliberately refuses to be a skyscraper, which in Dubai counts as a design statement. The mid-rise layout feels almost village-like, with rooms facing gardens and a pool rather than an infinity edge and the void. Quiet, comfortable, and tasteful without trying too hard, the Michelin Guide Selected Hotels pick also runs a casual food truck out of a vintage Airstream, which is either charming or incongruous depending on your mood.
-
-
-
Peacocks wander the garden terraces while the aluminum facade shifts through golds and silvers as the sun moves across it, which sets the tone nicely for a hotel that has never been shy about itself. The twin triangular towers on Sheikh Zayed Road hold 400 rooms across a 305-meter climb, with a 30-meter atrium lobby that earns its scale. Japanese rooftop dining and Levantine plates are both on the premises.
-
The first mixed-gender sauna in Dubai is not nothing, and it says a lot about what 25hours is doing here. This hotel leans deliberately shabby-chic against a skyline of marble lobbies and gold everything, with 434 rooms, a biergarten, a North Indian tandoor, and enough going on that you may forget to leave the building. The Michelin Guide has it among its selected hotels.
-
-
-
-
A hotel in Al Jadaf that treats restraint as a design philosophy, which in Dubai is roughly as rare as a quiet roundabout. The Architecture Studio building tempers its hard modernism with Art Deco warmth, and rooms run from the sensibly compact to the 50-square-meter Mega for those who feel the city deserves a response in kind. Rooftop pool, gym, and a restaurant that skips the gold leaf for clean eating. Selected by the Michelin Guide.
-
-
-
-
-
The wave-shaped tower has been a fixture on the Jumeirah coastline long enough that Dubai's skyline would look odd without it, and its best rooms frame the Burj Al Arab like a postcard you're actually sleeping inside. This beach resort runs from live-fire Mediterranean cooking on the sand all the way to a French brasserie on the 25th floor with panoramic windows pointed at that famous sail. The Michelin Guide has it among its selected hotels.
-
-
About twenty miles outside Dubai, where construction cranes give way to polo grounds, this resort sits in a pocket of genuine green. Villas come with private pools, the larger residences have nine-foot privacy walls, and the spa runs Kerstin Florian treatments. The polo angle is the real draw: riding lessons, matches, and tennis for when you've had enough of the ponies.
-
The name means "sky" in French, which tracks for a tower standing 377 meters above Dubai Marina, currently the tallest hotel on earth. Over a thousand rooms keep it from feeling intimate, but floor-to-ceiling glass and a restrained contemporary palette make the scale work. The open-air pool hangs at altitude with nothing but city below, and a gap in the tower's structure creates an outdoor perch that is difficult to play it cool about.
-
Twenty-one rooms on a Colin Montgomerie golf course, surrounded by lakes and fairways, in a city where hotels typically have more floors than this one has guests. Address Montgomerie is a boutique resort that plays well above its size, with a full spa, three restaurants, and rooms styled with an unusual restraint for Dubai. Non-golfers settle in fine, but the floodlit par-3 course and coaching facilities are the real draw for those keeping score.
-
-
-