The Top 19 Hotels Near Xiao Ye
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A glass tower in downtown Portland channels the region's rugged topography through forest-themed lobbies and rooms evoking misty mountain rivers, with a 19th-floor spa anchoring the experience. The restaurant honors local producers from the Willamette Valley to the coast, while views of Mount Hood and the Cascades remind you why the Pacific Northwest warranted this kind of architectural statement.
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Inside a glazed terra cotta tower that once housed a flagship department store, The Nines claims the top nine floors with art-filled rooms and Pacific Northwest references woven throughout. It's a rare pocket of unironic luxury in a city that wears its rusticity like a uniform.
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A century-old building near the Chinatown Gateway houses this hotel's adaptation of post-industrial design, filtered through Northwest modernist aesthetics of the Sixties and Seventies. The Hoxton group's in-house studio resists mere London transplant, instead grounding the space in regional architectural memory.
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A motel conceived for the Instagram era, Jupiter NEXT trades the vintage character of its predecessor for design-forward rooms and seamless hospitality. The place acknowledges Portland's lingering romance with indie cool while refusing to genuflect to it.
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Woodlark merges two historic structures—including a 1920s hotel—into a graceful downtown property that strikes the rare balance between Portland's eccentricity and genuine urban polish. Its perch between the city's commercial heart and Burnside puts you steps from Powell's and the restaurants that define the neighborhood.
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A downtown Portland institution for over eighty years, the Heathman anchors itself in Arts and Culture with the substance of a house that has earned its staying power. Chef Ken Norris's Headwaters restaurant grounds the hotel in the Pacific Northwest through seafood and local sourcing, making the whole address feel less like hospitality and more like belonging.
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A modest brick structure on a strip of East Burnside that refuses the gloss of high-design luxury, Jupiter Hotel trades gilt for wit and taste for genuine livability. The rooms are small and clean, the aesthetic deliberate without pretension, the whole enterprise a rebuke to the boutique hotels that mistake expense for style.
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On Southeast Grand Avenue in Portland's ascending eastside, Hotel Grand Stark occupies a century-old corner lot now facing forward into the neighborhood's creative ferment rather than the tired downtown core. The place positions itself as a portal to the city's actual energy—the bars, galleries, and restless youth culture that define the place.
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A converted 19th-century sailors' hostel in Chinatown offers budget lodging across dormitory, shared-bath, and en-suite rooms, anchored by a casual café-bar serving breakfast and light meals. The rooftop deck and proximity to the river position it as an unpretentious base for exploring Portland's downtown core.
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A century-old landmark in Portland's downtown core, the Royal Sonesta occupies the liminal space between business hotel and bohemian refuge, its art-deco bones softened by contemporary style. The result feels less like accommodation and more like being briefly adopted into a place that decided, long ago, that comfort and character need not be mutually exclusive.
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Hotel Lucia forgoes theatrical extremes for something rarer: a lobby that feels genuinely lived-in, a staff that anticipates without fussing. The hotel trades spectacle for the quieter art of making a visitor feel recognized.
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A restored 1894 building on Broadway holds a streamlined contemporary hotel that refuses to trade on its bones. The Vintage Portland proves that age need not mean fustiness—just thoughtful renovation and a light hand.
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The RiverPlace Hotel turns its back on downtown's streetcar bustle to face the Willamette River, where timber-lined rooms and stone fireplaces evoke a mountain lodge transplanted to the waterfront. It trades urban density for the quiet company of marina views and the Hawthorne Bridge's iron span.
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A century-old Portland landmark that wears its architectural bones openly while keeping pace with contemporary taste, the Clyde Hotel balances preservation and practicality in a way that feels neither nostalgic nor stripped of character. The price point remains accessible—a rarity for a place this established.
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The Sentinel restores an Arts and Crafts landmark to its 1909 grandeur, with mahogany and leather furnishings that anchor a lobby adorned in Lewis and Clark murals. The restoration is so thorough that the hotel's recent salvation from neglect feels almost invisible, a period room rather than a reclamation.
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An art deco relic from a century past, the Hotel deLuxe defies Portland's ascetic grain with Czech glass chandeliers and gold-leaf ceilings that whisper of vanished glamour. The lobby alone announces an unapologetic excess that feels almost subversive in a city devoted to restraint.
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Amid thirty-five acres of Willamette Valley vineyards, this luxury resort channels European sophistication through a distinctly Pacific Northwest lens, an hour from Portland. The Allison Inn marks the region's arrival as a serious wine-country destination, anchoring Newberg as more than a passing stop.
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A ten-suite refuge in McMinnville where the surrounding wine country and curated silence matter more than lobby amenities. Chef Christine Smith's kitchen, fed by the hotel's own farm, underscores the philosophy that a stay here is an exercise in deliberate slowness.
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In a town where the Oregon Trail still whispers through the streets, the Atticus Hotel arrives as something between a frontier outpost and a cosmopolitan refuge. Its restaurant, Cypress, moves between Mediterranean and Pacific Northwest flavors with the ease of someone who belongs nowhere and everywhere at once.