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United States Luxury Hotels

By the Luxury Hotels Journal Editorial Desk · Updated

Amangiri, Page, United States
AmangiriPage, United StatesPhoto: POET ARCHITECTURE, Public domain · Wikimedia Commons
Carlyle Hotel, New York, United States
Carlyle HotelNew York, United StatesPhoto: Jim.henderson, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Conrad Hotel Washington DC, Washington, United States
Conrad Hotel Washington DCWashington, United StatesPhoto: APK, CC BY 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons

193 luxury hotels in United States have passed the Luxury Hotels Journal editorial board's checks: each is matched to its official website or its page on the brand's own website, and its luxury brand or alliance affiliation is confirmed by the brand's own website or hotel list (for alliances, by the hotel's official website). Street addresses are shown only when they match the official website or Wikidata; areas follow official administrative divisions.

Official name: United States of America · Level: OSM admin_level 2 · Codes: Wikidata Q30 · OSM r148838

The United States offers luxury hotel options across diverse regions, from coastal cities to mountain and desert destinations. With 193 verified luxury hotels operating in 50 states and Washington, D.C., travelers can find properties representing leading international brands and alliances in urban centers, resort areas, and mountain locations.

United States at a glance

The United States is a federal republic consisting of 50 states and Washington, D.C., spanning North America with a population exceeding 341 million. The country extends from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean, with Alaska in the northwest and Hawaii in the Pacific. This geographic scale means luxury hotel choices span urban centers, coastal destinations, mountain resorts, and desert properties.

Verified luxury hotels are distributed across multiple regions. California leads with 36 properties, followed by Florida with 23, New York with 18, and Washington, D.C. with 11. Texas and Colorado each host 10 verified hotels, while Illinois and Georgia each have 9, Arizona has 7, and Hawaii, Massachusetts, and Minnesota each have 6.

Where to stay: regions with verified luxury hotels

California's 36 verified luxury hotels reflect diverse appeal: coastal properties in Malibu and Los Angeles, San Francisco urban hotels, and wine country resorts in Sonoma and Calistoga. Florida's 23 properties concentrate in Miami and Miami Beach. New York's 18 verified hotels are primarily in New York City, serving both business and leisure travelers.

Washington, D.C. provides 11 properties supporting government and tourism sectors. Texas and Colorado each offer 10 verified hotels, with Colorado featuring mountain destinations like Aspen, Vail, and Park City. Illinois, Georgia, and Arizona complete the major regional centers. Hawaii, Massachusetts, Minnesota, and Pennsylvania offer additional verified properties, while Washington and Utah round out the coverage.

Luxury brands and alliances in the United States

Luxury hotel brands and alliances operating verified properties across the country include Four Seasons, Fairmont, The Ritz-Carlton, The Peninsula, Rosewood, Mandarin Oriental, St. Regis, Aman, Conrad, InterContinental, Sofitel, The Langham, and EDITION.

Additional programs and brands include The Leading Hotels of the World, Relais & Châteaux, Small Luxury Hotels of the World, Dorchester Collection, JW Marriott, Park Hyatt, The Luxury Collection, Waldorf Astoria, and W Hotels. Each maintains distinct positioning, from ultra-luxury independent properties to lifestyle-focused chain hotels.

Getting around the United States

Major cities are served by international airports, including New York, Los Angeles, Miami, San Francisco, and Houston. Domestic flights connect regional and mountain destinations. Interstate highways connect most luxury hotel locations, and rental cars or rideshare services provide ground transportation in urban and resort areas. Hawaii properties require flights from the continental United States.

Questions about staying here

How many luxury hotels are there in the United States?

There are 193 verified luxury hotels across 50 states and Washington, D.C.

Which US regions have the most luxury hotels?

California has 36 verified properties, Florida has 23, New York has 18, Washington, D.C. has 11, and Texas and Colorado each have 10.

What luxury hotel brands operate in the United States?

Brands include Four Seasons, Fairmont, The Ritz-Carlton, The Peninsula, Rosewood, Mandarin Oriental, St. Regis, Aman, and Conrad. Alliance programs such as The Leading Hotels of the World and Relais & Châteaux also operate properties across the country.

Are luxury hotels available outside major cities?

Yes. Verified luxury hotels operate in mountain areas like Aspen, Vail, and Park City, wine country regions in California, coastal areas in Hawaii, and other regional centers, in addition to major metropolitan areas.

Destination facts: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA); hotel facts: our editorial board.

Areas in United States

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    All verified luxury hotels in United States

    Quick answers

    How many verified luxury hotels are there in United States?

    The Luxury Hotels Journal editorial board has verified 193 luxury hotels in United States as of November 10, 2026. Each is matched to its official website and its luxury brand, alliance or (in Türkiye) Ministry 5-star certificate is confirmed from official sources.

    Which luxury hotel brands and alliances are in United States?

    Verified brands and alliances with hotels here: The Ritz-Carlton (35), JW Marriott (26), Four Seasons (19), W Hotels (17), InterContinental (12), Relais & Châteaux (11), Fairmont (11), Small Luxury Hotels of the World (9), The Leading Hotels of the World (9), Conrad (7), Waldorf Astoria (7), St. Regis (6).

    Which areas of United States have luxury hotels?

    Areas with verified luxury hotels: California (36), Florida (23), New York (18), District of Columbia (11), Colorado (10), Texas (10), Georgia (9), Illinois (9), Arizona (7), Hawaii (6), Massachusetts (6), Minnesota (6).

    How does Luxury Hotels Journal choose these hotels?

    We do not rank hotels or publish prices or ratings. A hotel is listed only after our editorial board confirms its official website, its luxury brand or alliance (or Ministry certificate) from official sources, and its location from official administrative boundaries.

    See the full luxury hotels directory and our luxury hotels hub. Address data: Wikidata (CC0) and © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL).