Expensive hotel room. The most expensive hotel rooms in the world

Some hitchhike and sleep in hostels, and some travel on private jets and stay in the most expensive hotels in the world.

There are backpackers, there are budget travelers, there are ordinary tourists, there are business and VIP travelers. And there are trips on personal jets and travel in cars with a personal driver. This level of wealth imposes certain requirements for accommodation in hotels. These people recognize only the best. No hostels, no shared bathrooms, no trips to the cafeteria for breakfast. This posting is in the style of "I need somewhere to stay while my servant resupplies cocaine on my yacht." This accommodation is on a grand scale, à la the Wolf of Wall Street. Well, you get the idea. These are the most expensive hotels in the world. List of hotels where the cost of one night is approximately equal to the annual budget of the average inhabitant of our planet.

The Connaught, London

The $23,500 The Connaught Suite features a personal butler, a menu designed by the three-Michelin star restaurant chef, and a circular balcony with panoramic views of Mayfair, one of London's most fashionable neighborhoods.

To get a better idea of this hotel, check out their interactive website, which features "stories" about how the hotel's butler flew to Paris to return items left in the room to guests, or how one guest wanted to cook his wife some gourmet dish, and the chef of a Michelin-starred restaurant slipped recipes and instructions under his door. In general, a merciless marketing machine in action.

Cala di Volpe, Porto Cervo, Sardinia

The $26,000 Presidential Suite has three bedrooms, a private pool, solarium and fitness area.

Each of the three bedrooms has a Jacuzzi, a huge shower room and a Sardinian marble vanity.

Shangri-La Bosphorus, Istanbul

Shangri-La Suite occupies the entire top floor of the hotel with three spacious terraces and stunning views of Istanbul and the Bosphorus. The room rate is $26,385 per night.

A TV is built into the bathroom mirror:

Mandarin Oriental, Shanghai

The Mandarin Oriental Presidential Suite is located on the 25th floor of a skyscraper in Shanghai's business district. This double room features a private wine cellar and stunning city views and costs $26,450 per night.

The rate includes a personal butler and a 24-hour stay with flexible check-in and check-out is guaranteed.

Hotel Plaza Athenee, Paris

Royal Suite in Hotel Plaza with an area of 450 sq.m. and priced at $27,000 - the largest hotel room in Paris.

Recently, the owners of the hotel purchased three buildings adjacent to the hotel and closed it for construction work so as not to disturb the discerning guests.

St. Regis Villa, Mauritius

Villa in St. Regis is the largest on the entire island. The villa has a jacuzzi, a bar, a lounge area and a personal chef.

The hotel's website states that they specialize in "quiet guest satisfaction", whatever that means. The cost of "invisibly satisfying needs" and everything else is $30,000 per night.

St. Regis Saadiyat Island Resort, United Arab Emirates

The stakes are rising: a two-story royal suite at the St. Regis hotel on Saadiyat Island in the UAE costs $35,000. In the room, among other things, there is a personal cinema.

The master bedroom occupies one of the floors completely.

Grand Resort Lagonissi, Athens

The royal villa at this Greek hotel has two bedrooms, marble bathrooms and a separate butler's suite. Mel Gibson and Leonardo DiCaprio have stayed in this room (separately!). The placement price is $35,000.

The villa also has a private massage room, a heated swimming pool and an expansive terrace overlooking the Mediterranean Sea.

Grand Hyatt Cannes Hotel Martinez, Cannes

Priced at $37,500 per night, the penthouse at the Martinez offers a jacuzzi on the terrace, views of the bay and two oversized bedrooms. Unlike other hotels on this list, which use terms such as "luxury", "exceptional" and "gold plated heated toilet seat" to describe their rooms, Hotel Martinez is modest, listing only "wireless internet" in its list of amenities, " bathrobe” and “room windows that open”.

But don't be fooled: the penthouse at this hotel is the fourth most expensive hotel room in the world according to Billionaire.com (third according to CNN).

Laucala Island Resort, Fiji

Once owned by media mogul Malcolm Forbes, Laucala Island in the Fiji archipelago is now owned by Dietrich Mateschitz, an Austrian businessman, founder and owner of Red Bull.

The island is home to 25 luxury villas with private beach access. But the hilltop villa is the best. When Mateschitz visits the island, he stays there. The rest of the time the villa can be rented for $40,000 per night.

But even for this money, you cannot just book a villa: you need to leave an application, after consideration of which you will receive (or not receive) an invitation.

Palms Resort, Las Vegas

The $40,000 Sky Villa at the Palms Resorts features a private glass elevator, a spa overlooking the Las Vegas Strip, and 24-hour room service.

The hotel has several rooms of this level, the most luxurious of which is called the Hugh Hefner Sky Villa. This is Vegas, baby.

Four Seasons, New York

Ty Warner Suite in New York Hotel Four Seasons will set you back $45,000 per night. This is the highest-rise hotel room in New York, with a panoramic view of the city and an extensive library.

The building took 7 years and cost $50 million. Despite its gigantic size, the suite is designed for only two adults and one child.

Burj Al Arab, Dubai

The catalog of the most luxurious hotels would not be complete without mentioning the Burj Al Arab. Most of the hotels listed above deserve a place on the list? having only one or a few luxury villas or rooms, while the Burj Al Arab has nothing but absurdly expensive and luxurious rooms. Price tag: $2,000 to $12,000 per night.

Among the services of the hotel: helicopter transfer, personal butler, four swimming pools and a private beach.

Great hotel to show your disdain for the concept of "moderation".

Raj Palace, Jaipur, India

Whether you're royalty, a James Bond villain, or a small football team, the $45,000 Shahi Mahal Suite in Jaipur is the place for you.

It has six bedrooms, a cinema, a library and kitchen staff led by a chef.

Hotel President Wilson, Geneva, Switzerland

The $68,000 a night Royal Penthouse at the President Wilson Hotel in Geneva is arguably the most expensive hotel room in the world. Stopped here, for example, Bill Gates and Michael Douglas. Includes private lift, gym, piano by Steinway & Sons and panoramic views of the Lake Geneva. For guests staying in this room, the hotel provides enhanced security.

The penthouse can comfortably accommodate 6 people, although according to the hotel, as many as 12 bedrooms are available. That's good news, because you can chip in for a placement with a few of your obscenely rich friends.

The concept of wealth and prosperity is different for each person. For some, it is enough to have a villa by the sea, while others simply need a luxurious car, assembled by hand, to be happy. There is a third category of people, though quite few. It is this group of rich people who are ready to give any money for most expensive room on the ground. This is a true hallmark of every car owner, which once again proves that its owner paid a large sum for the opportunity to “reward” his “iron friend” with a special state badge.

Tenth place - VIP1 - $465,000

The closing, tenth place, of our hit parade is given to compatriot - Roman Abramovich. It was he who became the owner of a chic car number, bought in the UK. The fact that the car belongs to a billionaire will be told by a sign with the inscription "VIP1". Almost half a million dollars had to be able to mark their "iron horse" - Rolls-Royce Corniche IV Convertible. Interestingly, before the billionaire, such a number belonged to Pope II (John Paul).

Ninth place - M1 - $540,000

This is a truly expensive number that appeared in the UK at the dawn of the automotive industry. This means that it was these numbers that were assigned to the very first machines that mankind invented and produced. This fact influenced the value of the sign, making it distinctive. To become its owner, you will need to pay at least half a million dollars. That's what Mike McComb did in 2006, when he bought an honorary M1 for his "swallow". Moreover, the purchase was not impulsive or spontaneous, Mike planned it ahead of time, deciding to make a nice gift for himself and for his family in honor of his son's sixth birthday.

Eighth place - F1 - $720,000

A decent amount of 720 thousand dollars went to buy not a yacht or a house, diamonds, but a state car number. With such an impressive amount, Afzal Khan parted, who spared no expense in order to highlight his car - the Volvo S80. However, the number bought from the Essex County Council after Afzal moved to another car - Mercedes-Benz SLR McLaren. And to this day, a car with such an “accessory” flaunts. Moreover, more than once the owner received quite lucrative offers from resellers who wanted to buy state signs for a “seductive” price - much higher than that which Khan himself had to pay. However, the owner does not give in to persuasion, which is why he is awarded the eighth place in the hit parade.

Seventh place - 24th - $871,000

All submitted expensive numbers in terms of cost, they cannot compete in any way with the amount that a resident of Abu Dhabi had to pay for their signs. It is noteworthy that it is the residents of hot countries who do not take into account the costs, choosing the most expensive “differences” for themselves and their cars. This was the number "24".

Sixth place - Facebk - $1,200,000

So, the milestone of 1 million dollars has been successfully passed, but whether there will be more ... The buyer crossed the million mark, who did not regret paying 1.2 million dollars for Facebook. This is exactly what Tai Tran, the original owner of the state car number, was counting on at one time. The Australian bought the signs in the hope that in the near future he would be able to resell them at exorbitant prices - no less than a million. His aspirations were more than justified when in 2012 the rooms were nevertheless bought out.

However, the “combinator” did not stop there, deciding to make money on resale further. His next acquisition was the number "Paypal", and Tai Tran also expects to sell it for no less than a million dollars. Who knows, maybe in the near future the hit parade will have to be supplemented with another super-expensive acquisition ...

Fifth place - 6 - $1,673,000

Such expensive numbers went to Hong Kong back in 1994. It was at this time that the car owner decided that his car should be radically different from others. I must say that the owner had the funds, so the car received such expensive numbers under the number "6".

Fourth place - 9 - $4,190,000

In the UAE, transport costs are not considered at all. Residents of this hot country can afford to be original. Another proof of this is the state car number “9” bought in September 2010. The owner for the right to use the sign laid out more than 4.19 million dollars!

Third place - 7 - $4,600,000

The third place of honor also belongs to a resident of the United Arab Emirates. It was he who wished to buy a unique seventh number for the car. The lucky sign will decorate the car and be inherited. This is exactly what you can do according to the laws of a hot country. Bought such an expensive "accessory" in February 2010.

Second place - $5 -6900000

Car number "5" and the previous seven belong to the same person. In all likelihood, the owner decided to assign unique numbers to all his cars. At the same time, UAE law states: purchased signs can be rearranged from one car to another, donated and inherited. Over time, the owner may even arrange an auction and sell such an expensive thing. If you are lucky, the new buyer will pay more for the number "5" than the amount that the current owner had to pay.

First place - 1 - $14211000

A resident of Abu Dhabi deservedly “climbed” to the first place. It was the Arabs who became the undisputed leaders of the hit parade. And the secret is hidden in the fact that it is profitable to buy in this country, since it is considered a profitable investment. The auction participant, where the sign was sold in 2008, was ready to pay twice the amount spent - $ 30 million so that he would get the honorary unit. However, there were no worthy competitors, therefore most expensive room for the car went to Mr. Said Abdul Ghafoor Khuri. It is his Pagani Zonda that will decorate such an expensive purchase. And all the proceeds from the auction went to charity - to build a new hospital. And good deeds are worth that kind of money!

A night at a hotel for… $67,000? This amount is more than the average annual income of the average resident of not the poorest European country. However, rich people leading a luxurious lifestyle are not afraid of such a price. Let's see what the top 10 most expensive suites in the world look like from the inside.

10 PHOTOS

1. An apartment at the Connaught Hotel in London. Average price per night: 23.5 thousand dollars. The 285 square meter two-bedroom apartment is like a true art collector's home. Everything here is carefully selected from antique furniture, paintings and rare books to knick-knacks. The hotel room is also “attached” with a personal servant who will help organize a chic festive event. (Photo: press release).
2. Presidential Suite at the Hotel Cala di Volpe, in Porto Cervo, Italy. Average price per night: 26 thousand dollars. The apartment, with an area of 450 square meters, has three bedrooms, a solarium, a gym and a large swimming pool. The interior is decorated in classic Sardinian romantic style, with wood-beamed ceilings and terracotta floors. Guests of the suite can enjoy the picturesque coast, the view of which opens from the spacious terrace. (Photo: press release).
3. Shangri-La Luxury Apartments, Shangri-La Bosphorus Hotel in Istanbul, Turkey. Average price per night: twenty-six thousand three hundred eighty-five dollars. The only room on the sixth floor of the Shangri-La Bosphorus Hotel, with an area of 366 square meters, has two bedrooms, three terraces, marble bathrooms with heated floors and a TV that is connected to ... a mirror. (Photo: press release).
4. Presidential Suite at the Mandarin Oriental Hotel in Shanghai, China. Average price per night: 26.45 thousand dollars. The 788 square meters of apartments occupy almost the entire 25th floor of the hotel. It has two bedrooms, a wine cellar, a fully equipped kitchen, a dining room and a 50 square meter bathroom. The apartment offers two gardens with a beautiful view of the city, located on the roof. The room is also equipped with a reliable burglar-resistant safe, which is especially important for wealthy guests who, as a rule, carry valuables worth several tens of thousands of dollars. You can view and purchase such safes for home or office on the website of the manufacturer NPChP "DiK" - http://dik.com.ua/seyfy. (Photo: press release).
5. Royal Suite at the Hôtel Plaza Athénée in Paris, France. Average price per night: 27 thousand dollars. This largest hotel room, at 450 square meters, is decorated in classic 13th-century French style combined with modern technology cleverly hidden (TVs are mounted behind mirrors). The royal apartments have four bedrooms and three rooms, a separate kitchen, jacuzzi and steam bath. (Photo: press release).
6. Royal Villa at Grand Resort Lagonissi in Athens, Greece. Average price per night: 35 thousand dollars. Stars such as Leonardo DiCaprio and Mel Gibson will stay in this luxurious 410 square meter villa. There are two large bedrooms with fireplaces and two bathrooms. Villa guests can use the services of a dedicated personal assistant and have access to a private gym. (Photo: press release).
7. Apartments in the Grand Hyatt Cannes Hôtel Martinez, in Cannes, France. Average price per night: 37.5 thousand dollars. Opened in 1929 by Emmanuel Michele Martínez, on the seventh floor of the hotel, decorated in a classic art deco style, there is a luxurious apartment of 180 square meters with two large bedrooms, very beautiful marble bathrooms, a living room and a dining room. In addition, its guests can use the huge (290 square meters) private terrace. (Photo: press release).
8. Private villa Laucala Island Resort in Fiji. Average price per night: 40 thousand dollars. The owner of the villa, with an area of 1200 square meters, is the billionaire Dietrick Mateschitz. The complex consists of 25 luxurious villas, each of which has its own beach. The most impressive villa, which is located on the top of the hill and offers stunning views of the entire island, is occupied by the owner himself. However, those wishing to settle in it have such an opportunity, it is only necessary to first make a special request and wait for an invitation. (Photo: press release).
9. Ty Warner's apartment at the Four Seasons Hotel in New York, USA. Average price per night: 45 thousand dollars. The arrangement of the 400 square meter apartment, which bears the name of the owner of the hotel, cost about 50 million dollars. The project was developed by two world-famous architects - I.M. Pei and Peter Marino. Every detail in this room is impressive, from 17th-century Japanese silk pillows to a large library of hundreds of art books and albums. This is the tallest hotel room in all of New York. (Photo: press release).
10. The Royal Suite at the Hotel President Wilson in Geneva, Switzerland is the most expensive suite in the world. A night spent in this room costs 67 thousand dollars. This truly royal-sized apartment of 1800 square meters consists of 12 spacious bedrooms with 12 marble bathrooms and a spacious terrace with panoramic views of Lake Geneva and the Alps. The room features a piano and a custom-designed art collection, as well as a 103-inch plasma TV. Famous people such as US President Bill Clinton, Bill Gates, Richard Branson and King of Pop Michael Jackson have stayed in this suite. (Photo: press release).

If you think that you have already seen real luxury in your life, then after reading this article, your opinion will change dramatically. The chic and extravagant interiors of the royal and presidential suites in the most expensive hotels in the world, presented below, will conquer even the most sophisticated connoisseur of comfort and "fashionableness" with their splendor.

10 Burj Al Arab - Room Rate $23,000

This sail hotel, which has become one of the main symbols of Dubai today, undoubtedly makes a grand impression. Interesting fact: upon completion of the construction of the hotel in 1999, he was immediately, and arbitrarily, awarded 7 stars. There is a reason. Each room is decorated with gold leaf, various precious precious metals. Moreover, the area of hotel rooms is striking in its scale: the smallest is 170 square meters, the largest is 780. A day's stay in this hotel costs about 23 thousand US dollars.

One of the most famous hotel chains has built almost the tallest building in the center of Tokyo. This hotel offers its guests a stunning panoramic view of Shinjuku, a huge dining room for 16 people, two "king" beds with four-poster bed dressed in expensive luxury Frette linen, and many other luxuries. A night at the Tokyo Ritz-Carlton costs $25,000.

The famous New York Plaza Hotel is famous for its spacious rooms and magnificent views of Fifth Avenue - the most expensive street in the city. Moreover, here, in addition to the royal apartments with three bedrooms, you can even find your own library. The price per day in this hotel starts from 30 thousand US dollars.

Laucala Island Resort is the most expensive hotel on the famous island of Fiji, famous for its unusual underwater hotel. It is almost impossible to move into it on a random whim: there is a special registration system. Rooms are booked in advance and only subject to a prepayment, which is 35 thousand dollars. In addition to the aesthetically refined grounds of the hotel and the pompous decor of the rooms themselves, guests are offered champagne, seafood, spa sessions and horse riding on the All Inclusive system.

On the 6th line of our rating is a hotel that can hardly be called a hotel. It's all about its versatility. In addition to luxurious suites spanning two floors, the building is equipped with a recording studio that has released the biggest hits of Madonna, Eminem and Katy Perry, as well as a huge casino. The cost of daily living here starts from 40 thousand dollars.

An incredible amount of money went into the construction of this grand New York hotel. From there, the fabulous price per night is almost 45 thousand US dollars. The Four Seasons rooms feature panoramic balconies overlooking Manhattan, spa and zen rooms, as well as a special invisible audio system with crystal clear sound. If the guest wants to leave the hotel for a while, then a pleasant surprise awaits him here - Rolls Royse with a personal driver.

The Suite room of this Cannes hotel will appeal to creative people, and just connoisseurs of art. The walls of the Grand Hyatt rooms are hung with copies of paintings by famous artists, which, of course, cannot but affect the soul of a deeply feeling person. Also to think about the high and the beautiful has a beautiful panoramic view of the French Riviera. Prices for the most expensive rooms start at $52,000.

Paradoxically, the top three in the ranking of the most expensive hotels opens Raj Palace, located in one of the poorest countries in the world - India. This "Paradise" palace is truly heavenly: for 60 thousand dollars you will have your own theater, a personal chef of the highest level and even a room for astrology.

75 thousand US dollars - the cost of one night in the villa of this Greek "pearl". Suites here consist of two huge bedrooms, each with its own fireplace and sauna. The main feature of this hotel is an incomparable view of the Aegean Sea.

1. Hotel President Wilson – from $83,000

The most expensive hotel in the world is located in Geneva (Switzerland). The price for a room here starts from 83 thousand dollars. The Presidential Wilson is widely popular with VIPs and celebrities for its superior level of comfort and safety. The four-bedroom penthouse includes a personal chef, butler, chauffeur, and fabulous views of the Alps.

The grandeur and rich decoration of these hotels cannot but turn one's head. You can bet that many people are not even aware of the existence of such delights as zen rooms, astrology rooms, personal chefs and butlers. But if you cannot afford such a "sweep", you should not be sad. After all, you must always remember that the pledge have a nice rest is not the size of your check, but a positive attitude and friendly company.

If you think you've seen real luxury and comfort in your life, think again. The royal and presidential hotels discussed in this article will change the way you think about luxury accommodation. Extravagant interiors and numerous amenities in them will please any connoisseur of comfort and luxury.

Here are some of the most expensive suites that raise the bar of luxury to new levels and create new worlds for luxury travelers to live and relax.

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Cost per day: $13400

City: Geneva

Room type: Royal Suite

Priced at $13,400 per night, the Des Bergues hotel, with its royal suite bedroom apartments, is reminiscent of Versailles - expensive French furniture, high ceilings, a magnificent view of Lake Geneva from the windows. The bathrooms of the deluxe rooms are fully finished in marble.

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Burj Al Arab

Cost per day: $19000

City: Dubai

Room type: Royal Suite

The Burj Al Arab nightly rate is $19,000 and includes high-quality Hermes bathrooms, 5-mode showers, a 24-hour personal butler, full-sized spa rooms, beds with 17 types of comfortable pillows, a rotating canopy over them, as well as free use of Ipad devices covered with gold by hotel visitors.

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The Ritz-Carlton

Cost per day: $20000

City: Tokyo

Room type: Ritz-Carlton Suite

Designed by Frank Nicholson, The Ritz-Carlton in Tokyo is priced at $20,000 per night and features a king-size four-poster bed with Frette linens, an office and a dining room with a table that seats 16. Located in one of Tokyo's tallest buildings, this suite offers beautiful views of Shinjuku.

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Cost per day: $25000

City: Beverly Hills

Room type: Penthouse Suite

Three-bedroom suite with a total size of 5000 square feet is located in Beverly Hills, at the Wilshire Hotel. This room is currently the largest suite in Los Angeles. The asking price is $25,000 per night. The suite is equipped with a huge balcony and a dining room for 12 people.

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