The Top 25 Hotels Near Espace Old Mill
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In the Golden Square Mile's rose-tinted luxury tower, Marcus Samuelsson's dining anchors a boudoir-inspired scene where velour and marble define both guest room and bar. The hotel's blur between residence and refuge—locals mingling with travelers—creates an atmosphere of permanent arrival.
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This century-old institution on Sherbrooke Street has hosted royalty and statesmen within its restored walls, anchoring Montreal's Golden Square Mile with the weight of its pedigree. The location—steps from museums and luxury shops—matters less than the sense that you are staying somewhere history chose to linger.
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A downtown landmark caught between its storied past—royal visits, peacenik bed-ins—and a $140 million overhaul that trades nostalgia for contemporary gloss, the Queen Elizabeth now traffics in local art and culinary ambition. The result is a hotel that courts both history tourists and the city's creative class, though whether it satisfies either remains an open question.
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A newly built ski lodge in Stowe that foregoes the usual modern-resort shortcuts, favoring instead stone from local quarries and timber harvested nearby. The architecture suggests that proximity to the slopes need not mean indifference to craft.
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A modernist ski lodge that reads like a sixties fever dream filtered through minimalist restraint, all clean lines and utilitarian charm. Tälta sits at the threshold of Stowe's seasons—as at home hosting fly fishers in summer as skiers in winter, with gear storage built into the walls and dogs welcome in certain rooms.
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A youthful outpost on wooded grounds outside town, this hotel hybrid of glamping and summer camp offers direct access to Stowe's Recreation Path alongside communal fire pits and a notably expansive outdoor pool. The all-day eatery anchors a property designed for guests who want mountain ease without sacrificing contemporary style.
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On Cady Hill Forest's edge, AWOL Stowe courts the Instagram-minded with artisanal toast and tabletop s'mores, though its true character emerges after sunset when day-trippers fade. The cold plunge and liveliness of evening suggest a place more interested in indulgence than restraint.
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A 1970s roadside lodge stripped to its bones and rebuilt with forest-green birch interiors, Bluebird Cady Hill sits steps from Cady Hill trails and minutes from Mt. Mansfield. The fifty-five rooms trade retro kitsch for deliberate design, offering the paradox of a place that feels both newly minted and quietly nostalgic.
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A modernist lodge in a town devoted to tradition, Field Guide swims upstream with saturated color and clean lines that feel both irreverent and at home among the peaks. The design proves that contemporary hospitality need not genuflect to New England convention.