One of eight vibes
A building with a story. Once a palace, a monastery, a station.
36 hotels on this page
They did this well. You’ll notice.
Canal House of Georgetown, a Tribute Portfolio Hotel
Two preserved nineteenth-century Georgetown townhomes house the hotel suites and library lounge.
Canaves Ena
Seventeenth-century volcanic wine cellars converted in 1985 into the collection's original cave dwelling.
Canaves Oia Suites
Restored seventeenth-century volcanic wine caves form the foundation of these clifftop guest quarters.
Candeo Hotels Kyoto Karasuma Rokkaku
A Meiji-era kimono merchant townhouse with original timber beams, inner courtyard gardens, and Edo-period ink paintings.
Canopy by Hilton Cape Town Longkloof
Adaptive reuse of the 112-year-old United Tobacco Company factory within the revitalized Longkloof precinct.
Canopy by Hilton Chicago Central Loop
A 1904 railway headquarters restored with Classical Revival facade details and Doric columns.
Canopy by Hilton Minneapolis Mill District
Exposed timber beams and original brickwork define this converted 1900 farm machinery implement warehouse.
Canto de Luz
Restored nineteenth-century merchant townhouse retaining original granite stonework and street-facing balconies.
CANVAS Hotel
The 1911 brick building once housed the Dallas Coffin Company headquarters.
Cap de Castel
Thirteenth-century Cathar ramparts enclose three stone houses and an eighteenth-century distillery.
Cap Menorca Relais et Chateaux
A restored former military base converted into an eco-conscious coastal estate across thirty protected hectares.
Cape Cadogan Boutique Hotel
A proclaimed National Monument preserving nineteenth-century Georgian architecture with ornate Victorian touches in historic Gardens.
Capofaro Resort
Seven restored Aeolian farmhouses and an active mid-nineteenth-century lighthouse anchor the historic coastal wine estate.
Captain Whidbey
Built in 1907 from native stone and Madrona logs, preserving exposed timber walls and creaky original floorboards.
Carlota
A 1905 French Republican townhouse restored after serving as a family home.
Carpenter Hotel
The repurposed 1948 carpenters union hall retains original roof trusses and oak floors.
Carr Mansion
An 1866 Greek Revival estate expanded by Nicholas Clayton with a Queen Anne ballroom.
Caruso Place
Sixteenth-century Palazzo Berio quarters reconstructed by Carlo Vanvitelli, with arched suite ceilings.
Carversville Inn
Operating since 1813 as the village's first tavern, preserving original stone hearths within restored historic walls.
Casa 1810
A restored Spanish colonial casona preserving classical arches, a central courtyard, and original stonework.
Casa 9 Hotel
A rescued 1910 private mansion preserving original stained glass and an inner garden.
Casa a Corte
A sixteenth-century noble townhouse preserving carved Neretini stone arches and original chapel frescoes.
Casa Antonieta
Sixteenth-century convent foundations preserved inside a converted two-story family residence from 1911.
Casa Beatnik Country House
An eighteenth-century Galician stone manor house and consecrated chapel set among ancient vines.
Casa Botticelli in San Felice
A fifteenth-century palazzo on Piazza San Felice once inhabited by Victorian poets.
Casa Brivio
A 1970s rationalist shell rebuilt on the grounds of a fifteenth-century family palazzo.
Casa Bueras Boutique - Hotel en Lastarria
A 1927 French-style residence retaining original high ceilings, mouldings, and a marble staircase.
Casa Buonocore
A restored seventeenth-century palazzo above Piazza dei Mulini, once the family summer residence.
Casa Cedo Porto
A 19th-century bourgeois residence retaining its original traditional street façade, central historic staircase, and glazed entrance skylight.
Casa da Estefanea
A romantic 1903 residence preserving original exterior azulejo tilework and pedralioz limestone details.
Casa das Tilias - Historic House
Two two-hundred-year-old linden trees flank the entrance of this 1821 stone estate.
Casa de 'Coronari
Fifteenth-century residential arches and preserved masonry anchor this converted pilgrimage-route townhouse.
Casa de Las Artes member of Meliá Collection
A 1913 railway union headquarters where the former assembly hall preserves stained-glass heraldry.
Casa de las Flores
An 18th-century Canarian casona preserves five-meter timber ceilings and hand-carved stone doorways.
Casa Decu
Preserved 1937 Art Deco architecture unfolds around a central spiral staircase and original ironwork.
Gold. Extremely rare. Sets the global standard.
Silver. Brilliant execution. And we’re picky.
Bronze. They did this well. You’ll notice.
Listed. A defining trait. Makes the hotel what it is.
Design. Built around a vision. Even the door handles have a designer.
Luxe. Cared for at every turn. The bath is drawn before you ask.
Local. It could only be here. You wake up knowing where you are.
Heritage. A building with a story. Once a palace, a monastery, a station.
Wellness. You leave feeling new. Rest, sweat, soak and sleep like a stone.
Classic. The city grew up with it. Same rituals, same regulars, same bar.
Resort. A world of its own. Something to do from breakfast to nightcap.