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» Mehr erfahren über RSSPlease note: Villa Paola is open seasonally, April through October. Children under 12 are not permitted.
There’s no place on Italy’s Tyrrhenian coast that’s hard on the eyes, exactly, but the sixteenth-century sisters who founded the St. Francesco of Paola convent chose their location with an eye worthy of a twenty-first-century property developer. One imagines that thanks to their duties they didn’t spend an inordinate amount of time basking in the views, but present-day visitors are under no such constraint; anyone unlucky enough to miss out on a sea view from their guest quarters (read: anyone on the ground floor) will find no shortage of postcard-perfect vistas from Villa Paola’s patios and gardens.
You’ll want to spend some time looking at what’s inside as well. In Italy, like perhaps nowhere else, they’re comfortable spanning centuries in architecture and design. Here clean-lined contemporary Italian furniture blends seamlessly into sixteenth-century spaces, with modern conveniences included as a matter of course. For while the house represents its era well, it hardly shows its age; the hotel conversion included a very thorough restoration, and it’s doubtful whether it’s ever looked fresher. The village of Tropea makes for a pleasant stroll, if a quiet one — just be back at Villa Paola by sunset for a cocktail on the terrace or by the poolside.
One of the joys of the job is finding extraordinary hotels in unexpected places. Of course downtown Miami shouldn’t count as an unexpected place — some quirk of the novelty-driven travel press leads it to lavish attention on Miami Beach at the expense of its mainland neighbor. But in this case we’re also talking about finding a hotel inside of another hotel. For it’s within (or more precisely, atop) the already very fine JW Marriott Marquis that you’ll find the Hotel Beaux Arts Miami, a “private hotel” occupying the top floors of this high-rise tower, with access to the parent hotel’s five-star services and facilities but with its own private reception and lounge, and accommodations that are, incredible as it may seem, a generous cut above what’s offered downstairs.
Of course, in a more perfect world, this might be what all of Downtown’s luxury hotels look like — clean-lined minimalist rooms, modernist furniture, impressive views through full-length windows and a full complement of thoughtful conveniences, from Bang & Olufsen entertainment systems to Illy espresso machines (the product of which is complimentary), and an iPad issued to every room. The beds are enormous, the materials are rich, and the bath products are Molton Brown. All this and access to the JW Marriott Marquis too — this means access to the spa, the gym, Daniel Boulud’s db Bistro Moderne restaurant and even a golf school by Jim McLean, should your swing require a brush-up. And the rates include a wealth of extras, from breakfast to cocktails to hors d’oeuvres; if you’ve had Club Level treatment at any of Asia’s top luxury hotels you’re familiar with the drill.
As for the location, it’s not really meant to be a substitute for the hedonism of South Beach. Downtown is the home of Miami’s design district, and it’s the center of quite a bit of the city’s local life, a world apart from the tourists-only vibe on offer elsewhere. Where Miami Beach traffics in fantasy (with varying degrees of success), downtown is reality — and if the Beaux Arts is any guide, it’s a pretty appealing reality at that.
One of the joys of the job is finding extraordinary hotels in unexpected places. Of course downtown Miami shouldn’t count as an unexpected place — some quirk of the novelty-driven travel press leads it to lavish attention on Miami Beach at the expense of its mainland neighbor. But in this case we’re also talking about finding a hotel inside of another hotel. For it’s within (or more precisely, atop) the already very fine JW Marriott Marquis that you’ll find the Hotel Beaux Arts Miami, a “private hotel” occupying the top floors of this high-rise tower, with access to the parent hotel’s five-star services and facilities but with its own private reception and lounge, and accommodations that are, incredible as it may seem, a generous cut above what’s offered downstairs.
Of course, in a more perfect world, this might be what all of Downtown’s luxury hotels look like — clean-lined minimalist rooms, modernist furniture, impressive views through full-length windows and a full complement of thoughtful conveniences, from Bang & Olufsen entertainment systems to Illy espresso machines (the product of which is complimentary), and an iPad issued to every room. The beds are enormous, the materials are rich, and the bath products are Molton Brown. All this and access to the JW Marriott Marquis too — this means access to the spa, the gym, Daniel Boulud’s db Bistro Moderne restaurant and even a golf school by Jim McLean, should your swing require a brush-up. And the rates include a wealth of extras, from breakfast to cocktails to hors d’oeuvres; if you’ve had Club Level treatment at any of Asia’s top luxury hotels you’re familiar with the drill.
As for the location, it’s not really meant to be a substitute for the hedonism of South Beach. Downtown is the home of Miami’s design district, and it’s the center of quite a bit of the city’s local life, a world apart from the tourists-only vibe on offer elsewhere. Where Miami Beach traffics in fantasy (with varying degrees of success), downtown is reality — and if the Beaux Arts is any guide, it’s a pretty appealing reality at that.
Location isn’t everything when it comes to hotels, but it’s not nothing either. In some countries Le Caméléon’s crisp, contemporary monochrome look might signal little more than membership in the local boutique-hotel scene. In Costa Rica, land of natural-finish eco-lodges and thatched-hut villas, its modern interiors and glossy white-on-white color scheme is something of a statement — a statement to the effect that while the Caribbean coast is all about the beaches, the water, the jungle, there’s no reason why you can’t live in the urbane, sophisticated style to which you’re accustomed.
These rooms are about more than just looks, with comforts that begin to edge into luxury-hotel territory: plasma TVs, iPod docks, some with king beds and private balconies or terraces. Die-hard luxury junkies will have to admit they’ve seen rooms that are bigger and plusher, but in these environs, anything more would be incongruous. Suffice it to say the physical charms are every bit the equal of the visual ones, and taking the natural environment into account, it’s essentially paradise. There’s a stylish pool deck for the moments when you don’t feel like venturing all the way to the beach, there’s a full-service spa, and the Numu restaurant and bar are stylish spaces, accentuating, perhaps, the contrast between Costa Rica’s Caribbean and Pacific coasts.
How to get there:
Le Cameleon is 136 miles (3h30m) from the Juan Santamaria Airport. Airport transfer can be arranged for USD287.50 per way. Please contact CustomerService@TabletHotels.com for assistance with airport transfers.
Please note: Eagles Palace is open seasonally, April through October.
As the sister hotel to the Excelsior, a city boutique in Thessaloniki, Eagles Palace is the opposite of an urban hotel. This part of Greece, on the peninsula just short of the remote Eastern Orthodox holy site of Mount Athos, was more or less entirely unsettled before the hotel broke ground. Fresh off a 2008 renovation, Eagles Palace is looking quite up to date — and while it’s not quite as secluded as the monks’ refuge at Athos, this part of Halkidiki is still quiet, relatively untouched by development, especially when compared with some of Greece’s better-known destinations.
The rooms start out comfortably enough, with views of the garden or the sea, their solid, unfinished furnishings taking some inspiration from the monastic setting. The suites begin to pile on the luxuries, with balconies or terraces and, in some cases, Jacuzzis. It’s in the sea view bungalows, though, that Eagles Palace really starts feeling palatial — space, obviously, is no concern, and each one comes with its own private plunge pool.
Like its city cousin, Eagles Palace comes equipped with an Elemis spa and a handful of fine restaurants, some featuring sea views from the outdoor terraces. And while you’re seemingly worlds away from it all, it’s no less stunning a natural setting than most of Greece’s island destinations. A private beach and a PADI dive center make the most of the seaside location, and a number of watercraft are available for excursions to the nearby islands and inlets.
How to get there:
Eagles Palace is a 90 minute drive from Thessaloniki, which can be reached by air or train from several European cities.
Please contact CustomerService@TabletHotels.com for assistance with airport transfers.
Bringing crisp minimal design out of the city and into the wild, Southern Ocean Lodge is a shining example of very modern and very Australian architecture: clean open spaces, neutral tones and tons of glass wrapped in an environmentally-friendly package. Located on Kangaroo Island just off the South Australian coast, Southern Ocean Lodge is unexpectedly hip for such a remote and rugged locale, sporting a cool, unlabored vibe that doesn’t interfere with its beautiful coastal surrounds.
Comprising 21 sea-facing rooms, the SOL hovers over the mallee scrub, offering wide views of ocean, sky and whatever fauna happens to venture past: expect anything from kangaroos to echidnas to native birds. Inside, paintings by local artists complement pure white walls, with bespoke furniture and Ecosmart fireplaces creating the type of relaxed, uncluttered feeling one vows to recreate at home.
Tuning out is the main past time at the SOL (only the Family rooms have TVs) and guests can choose to do this on their private terrace, in their sunken lounge, or on one of a long list of nature tours. The surrounding national parkland offers so much by way of exploration — sea lion-spotting, kangaroo-meeting and hiking included — that the lodge provides each guest with a custom itinerary. Of course, some may opt to do nothing more demanding than enjoy the property’s gourmet meals and open bar, including a walk-in cellar stocked with locally-produced and imported wines, all included in the tariff.
Daily sunset drinks in the lodge’s Great Room allow guests to swap travel stories while taking in views of the Southern Ocean. An onsite spa with floor-to-ceiling windows offers a further chance to unwind while watching — and being watched by, presumably — the local wildlife.
How to get there:
Connect through Adelaide for flights to Kangaroo Island, or drive to Cape Jervis to board the ferry for the island.
Das klassische Hotelkonzept in Marrakesch ist das Riad, typischerweise ein Gebäude im alten Medina-Viertel, eine kleine und intime Art von Hotel mit besonders überbordender Gastfreundschaft. Das Terre Resort, das erste der amerikanischen Octogone-Gruppe, bringt dieses Konzept aus der Stadt in die Wüstenoase von Palmeraïe, fünfzehn Minuten außerhalb von Marrakesch, und bildet es in einem größerem und verschwenderischen Ausmaß nach.
Es umfasst zwanzig achteckige Mini-Riads, die in insgesamt 52 Suiten aufgeteilt sind. Das Terre macht das Beste aus seiner weiträumigen Umgebung, die sich über knapp fünf Hektar erstreckt und einen Full-Service-Spa sowie einen Hammam , einen großen zentralen Swimmingpool (zusätzlich zu den privaten Pools und Jacuzzis der Suiten) und einen Entertainment-Komplex mit Restaurant, Lounge und Bibliothek einschließt.
Die Unterkünfte selbst sind palastartig und richten sich direkt an die Luxus-Freizeitreisenden. Die Villen und Suiten sind vor allem geräumig, zeitgenössisch im Stil, mit ziemlich extravaganten Badezimmern. Und trotz der Lage in der Wüste kann man hier eine Menge tun: es gibt einen Tennis Court, ein Übungsgrün und in unmittelbarer Nähe eine großzügige Auswahl an Golfplätzen.
Was ihm an sandigen lokalen Farben (das Kennzeichen der Medina Riads) fehlt, macht das Terre sicherlich durch frischen luxuriösen Glanz wieder gut. Es ist noch jung und im Aufbau, aber wenn alles gut geht, ist es nur eines von geplanten acht (das hätten Sie erraten können) über ganz Marokko verteilten Octogone-Grundstücken.
Anfahrt:
Das Terre Resort & Spa liegt etwa 20 Minuten Fahrtzeit vom Marrakech-Menara Airport und zehn Kilometer von der Innenstadt von Marrakesch entfernt. Bitte kontaktieren Sie customerservice@tablethotels.com, um einen Airport-Transfer zu arrangieren.
After years of pining for more contemporary hotels in Paris, we’re finally getting what we wished for. Suddenly the place is awash in design-oriented boutique hotels. And not half measures, either. The Hotel Secret de Paris, for example, isn’t content with just one vibrant, contemporary look — not when it can have six of them, each one patterned after a stylized version of a different view of Paris.
There’s the Musée d’Orsay, with its famous clock face, the Tour Eiffel with its iron beams, the ballet-themed Opéra Garnier and the art deco Trocadéro. Moulin Rouge is suitably saucy, and the Atelier d’Artiste, all in white (with judicious splatters of paint), is a rather luxe interpretation of the classic artist’s garret. Suffice it to say you’re reminded at every turn that you’re in Paris.
A gym, sauna, hammam and massage room are there to keep the Secret’s guests feeling fit, and in typical Parisian style you’re left at the city’s mercy when it comes time for a meal — a blessing, in this town, not a curse. For the city’s minimalist clientele, perhaps not, but anyone who’s found Parisian hotels a bit drab is bound to love it.
Some hotels need to be seen to be properly understood. Other hotel concepts, though, more or less speak for themselves. Simply at the mention of the Armani Hotel Milan one knows what one’s going to get: a bold and tasteful elegance, a certain richness in texture and materials, and of course an imposing silhouette — and one, incidentally, that’s suitable both for business and for pleasure.
In one sense it’s almost a living showroom for the Armani Casa shop across the road. But it’s more than that — a hotel, for a fashion chain, is a showroom for an entire lifestyle, and these interiors, modern Milanese to a tee, will have you checking yourself in the mirror to make sure you’re measuring up. And like the best in fashion, they’re more than surface deep, with a remarkable amount of attention paid to the physical luxuries that don’t show up on film.
Ninety-five rooms isn’t enormous, but without question the Armani joins the Milanese big league, competing directly against the town’s top luxury hotels. The spa and the restaurants see to these high-flying guests’ needs in the manner to which they’re accustomed, and the location is tough to beat, with walking access to what’s arguably the world’s finest shopping district. As branding, it’s a stroke of genius — and it’s no less impressive as a hotel.
After years of pining for more contemporary hotels in Paris, we’re finally getting what we wished for. Suddenly the place is awash in design-oriented boutique hotels. And not half measures, either. The Hotel Secret de Paris, for example, isn’t content with just one vibrant, contemporary look — not when it can have six of them, each one patterned after a stylized version of a different view of Paris.
There’s the Musée d’Orsay, with its famous clock face, the Tour Eiffel with its iron beams, the ballet-themed Opéra Garnier and the art deco Trocadéro. Moulin Rouge is suitably saucy, and the Atelier d’Artiste, all in white (with judicious splatters of paint), is a rather luxe interpretation of the classic artist’s garret. Suffice it to say you’re reminded at every turn that you’re in Paris.
A gym, sauna, hammam and massage room are there to keep the Secret’s guests feeling fit, and in typical Parisian style you’re left at the city’s mercy when it comes time for a meal — a blessing, in this town, not a curse. For the city’s minimalist clientele, perhaps not, but anyone who’s found Parisian hotels a bit drab is bound to love it.
After years of pining for more contemporary hotels in Paris, we’re finally getting what we wished for. Suddenly the place is awash in design-oriented boutique hotels. And not half measures, either. The Hotel Secret de Paris, for example, isn’t content with just one vibrant, contemporary look — not when it can have six of them, each one patterned after a stylized version of a different view of Paris.
There’s the Musée d’Orsay, with its famous clock face, the Tour Eiffel with its iron beams, the ballet-themed Opéra Garnier and the art deco Trocadéro. Moulin Rouge is suitably saucy, and the Atelier d’Artiste, all in white (with judicious splatters of paint), is a rather luxe interpretation of the classic artist’s garret. Suffice it to say you’re reminded at every turn that you’re in Paris.
A gym, sauna, hammam and massage room are there to keep the Secret’s guests feeling fit, and in typical Parisian style you’re left at the city’s mercy when it comes time for a meal — a blessing, in this town, not a curse. For the city’s minimalist clientele, perhaps not, but anyone who’s found Parisian hotels a bit drab is bound to love it.
After years of pining for more contemporary hotels in Paris, we’re finally getting what we wished for. Suddenly the place is awash in design-oriented boutique hotels. And not half measures, either. The Hotel Secret de Paris, for example, isn’t content with just one vibrant, contemporary look — not when it can have six of them, each one patterned after a stylized version of a different view of Paris.
There’s the Musée d’Orsay, with its famous clock face, the Tour Eiffel with its iron beams, the ballet-themed Opéra Garnier and the art deco Trocadéro. Moulin Rouge is suitably saucy, and the Atelier d’Artiste, all in white (with judicious splatters of paint), is a rather luxe interpretation of the classic artist’s garret. Suffice it to say you’re reminded at every turn that you’re in Paris.
A gym, sauna, hammam and massage room are there to keep the Secret’s guests feeling fit, and in typical Parisian style you’re left at the city’s mercy when it comes time for a meal — a blessing, in this town, not a curse. For the city’s minimalist clientele, perhaps not, but anyone who’s found Parisian hotels a bit drab is bound to love it.
It’s not necessarily the owners’ Italian heritage per se that makes Casa del Horno one of Panama’s top boutique hotels. The house is an architectural treasure in its own right, dating back to the French colonial days, and its rough-hewn stone provides the backdrop against which its sleeker, more contemporary elements are allowed to stand out. But in the end it’s the keenness of that contemporary eye which elevates a charming house into an extraordinary hotel.
And it’s in the design that the owners’ influence shows through most distinctly. At the moment there’s nothing quite like Italian design for blending modernist visual impact with top-notch tactile luxury, and Casa del Horno’s interiors fit that description to a tee. Imported pieces mesh with local craftsmanship and antique details, and the result is a hotel with a character all its own — and in boutique hotels, that’s at least half the battle.
The other half, of course, is the nuts and bolts: the LCD televisions and iPod docks, the Old Town location with its picturesque views, the in-room massage service, the thoughtful concierge and the generally high level of service. It’s safe to say there’s nothing else quite like it anywhere else in town.
How to get there:
Casa dal Horno is 33.5km away from Tocumen International Airport (30-40 min) or 3.5km from Marcos A Gelabert Airport. Transfers can be organized for USD35 for 2 guests, each way and USD10 per additional guest. Please contact CustomerService@TabletHotels.com for assistance with airport transfers.
Please note: Locanda Rossa is open annually April through December. Three night minimum required for stays in June, July and August. Two night minimum required for all other dates.
The Maremma, the coastal region where Tuscany meets Lazio, is a bit of a Johnny-come-lately as a holiday destination, though you’d never know it from looking at it today — here a once-impoverished agricultural region has been transformed into, well, a not-at-all-impoverished agricultural region, and one that’s as well known for tourism as for produce. And this fame is due in no small part to a wealth of independent hotels, places like Capalbio’s Locanda Rossa.
Locanda Rossa’s original structure has undergone a modern expansion, but the seams don’t show a bit. Contemporary interiors meet farmhouse architecture in the rooms and suites, which, if not for the half-timbered ceilings and the views of the farm, could easily pass for modern urban apartments. Then again those views of the olive groves, not to mention the gardens and the pool deck, are why you’re here and not in a modern urban apartment in the first place.
There’s a spa for those tough cases who need even more relaxation, and the Osteria Wine Bar is more than a wine bar, serving sophisticated local fare, much of it made from the estate’s own produce. Meanwhile the beaches are minutes away, and the splendid Maremma countryside surrounds — all less than two hours’ drive from Rome.
How to get there:
Train: Rome to Capalbio, approximately 2 hours. Transfers from the train station can be arranged with the hotel.
Driving Directions from Rome: Take Strada Statale 1 Aurelia in the direction of Livorno. Exit at Chiarone 124 km then turn left towards Pescia Fiorentina. After 2.5 km, take mandatory left turn to Capalbio. After 3 km you will find the red entrance to Locanda Rossa on your right. Approximate driving time from Rome is 1.30 hours.
Please contact CustomerService@TabletHotels.com for assistance with directions.
There are places whose appeal waxes and wanes with the trend-chasing crowds — and then there’s the southwest coast of Sri Lanka. The boom in Sri Lankan hospitality doesn’t seem to have much to do with the changing fashions, and one imagines a place like Aditya, though recently opened, is in it for the long haul, as its splendid beachfront location and its low-key, friendly approach to service are unlikely to see substantial revision any time in the near future.
Most every boutique hotel thinks of its design sense as “eclectic,” but Aditya presents a stronger case than most, its starkly modernist beds, furniture and bathrooms sharing time with antique pieces and traditional architectural details. Five suites are nestled into private gardens, six of them face out to sea, and the Grand Surya Suite, a two-story villa, has a private terrace with a plunge pool and a prime view of the Indian Ocean sunset.
The activities on offer are suitably low-key, from spa treatments to cooking classes to coastal explorations, whether that means the old fort at Galle or dolphin-watching at Mirissa. The beach occupies its fair share of guests’ daytime hours, as does the pool. And while there’s no nightlife to speak of, it’s hard not to imagine that that’s just how Aditya’s guests like it.
How to get there:
Aditya is located on a secluded beach 10 minutes north of Galle (on the SW coast of Sri Lanka). The hotel is 2.5 hours south of Colombo. Transfers can be arranged from/to the Bandaranaike International Airport (135 km away) in Colombo. Train service is also available from Colombo to Galle (where a taxi can be arranged to pick you up). Please contact CustomerService@TabletHotels.com for further questions or assistance with airport transfers.
There are places whose appeal waxes and wanes with the trend-chasing crowds — and then there’s the southwest coast of Sri Lanka. The boom in Sri Lankan hospitality doesn’t seem to have much to do with the changing fashions, and one imagines a place like Aditya, though recently opened, is in it for the long haul, as its splendid beachfront location and its low-key, friendly approach to service are unlikely to see substantial revision any time in the near future.
Most every boutique hotel thinks of its design sense as “eclectic,” but Aditya presents a stronger case than most, its starkly modernist beds, furniture and bathrooms sharing time with antique pieces and traditional architectural details. Five suites are nestled into private gardens, six of them face out to sea, and the Grand Surya Suite, a two-story villa, has a private terrace with a plunge pool and a prime view of the Indian Ocean sunset.
The activities on offer are suitably low-key, from spa treatments to cooking classes to coastal explorations, whether that means the old fort at Galle or dolphin-watching at Mirissa. The beach occupies its fair share of guests’ daytime hours, as does the pool. And while there’s no nightlife to speak of, it’s hard not to imagine that that’s just how Aditya’s guests like it.
How to get there:
Aditya is located on a secluded beach 10 minutes north of Galle (on the SW coast of Sri Lanka). The hotel is 2.5 hours south of Colombo. Transfers can be arranged from/to the Bandaranaike International Airport (135 km away) in Colombo. Train service is also available from Colombo to Galle (where a taxi can be arranged to pick you up). Please contact CustomerService@TabletHotels.com for further questions or assistance with airport transfers.
Please note: 1864 The Sea Captain's House is open seasonally, March through mid-December.
In Santorini, the location does almost all of the work; most hotels just do their best not to spoil the view. Any hotel that can actually add something to the natural experience very quickly crosses over into the extraordinary — and the reason we’re here, as you might have imagined, is that the delightfully named 1864 The Sea Captain’s House is one of this rare breed.
First of all, even on Santorini, there are locations, and then there are locations. Oia, at the top of the inner crescent, is probably the island’s most picturesque town, its terraced residences cascading precipitously down the cliffside. The Sea Captain’s House joins them — with just four suites (and no reception or other common space), it’s scarcely a hotel at all, presenting what’s essentially an idealized, luxe version of Oian village life.
That means jacuzzis in every suite, for one, and an approach to decorating that goes beyond the stripped-down Greek-island norm — there are hints of the baroque in these bedrooms, with their antique woodwork and gilded mirrors. It’s all in the name of character, though, rather than pure flash; the scale of the place prevents it ever feeling over-opulent. Dine in, if you’re in the mood for some privacy, or book a table at one of the owners’ two village restaurants, if you prefer a more sociable stay.
How to get there:
Santorini (Thira) can be easily reached by plane or ferry. Flight time from Athens is approximately 45 minutes.
Ferries from Athens' Pireaus port to Thira take approximately 3 hours. For more information about ferry schedules, and to purchase tickets in advance of your trip, we recommend the following website: Paleologos
Please contact CustomerService@TabletHotels.com for assistance with transfers to the hotel.
Thai boutique hotels tend to stick to a couple of themes; think beach villas in the coastal regions, or ultramodern design in Bangkok. More suited to the old northern capital of Chiang Mai, however, is 137 Pillars House, a luxury boutique that’s more elegant than funky, more traditional than outré, a natural stylistic evolution from the old house’s former use as the headquarters of the East Borneo Company.
So well kept is 137 Pillars, however, that the result is more a trad-luxe fantasy than an outright preservation job. Much of the construction, however classic in style, is in fact a painstaking contemporary reconstruction, giving the lie to the notion that “they don’t make them like they used to.” In fact they make them better; these century-old suites are only improved by the addition of modern electronics, plumbing and climate control, and the 19th-century atmosphere suffers not a bit.
The common spaces are equally genteel in aspect, from the Library Bar to the Parlor Lounge, from the dark and romantic Dining Room to the casual show kitchen, which mounts demonstrations and cooking classes. The gym, spa and pool keep guests in fighting trim, and outside, rather than some generic entertainment district, is Old Chiang Mai, home to any number of temples, monuments and cultural attractions.
How to get there:
137 Pillars House is located 10 minutes from Chiang Mai Airport. Please contact CustomerService@TabletHotels.com for assistance with airport transfers.
Thai boutique hotels tend to stick to a couple of themes; think beach villas in the coastal regions, or ultramodern design in Bangkok. More suited to the old northern capital of Chiang Mai, however, is 137 Pillars House, a luxury boutique that’s more elegant than funky, more traditional than outré, a natural stylistic evolution from the old house’s former use as the headquarters of the East Borneo Company.
So well kept is 137 Pillars, however, that the result is more a trad-luxe fantasy than an outright preservation job. Much of the construction, however classic in style, is in fact a painstaking contemporary reconstruction, giving the lie to the notion that “they don’t make them like they used to.” In fact they make them better; these century-old suites are only improved by the addition of modern electronics, plumbing and climate control, and the 19th-century atmosphere suffers not a bit.
The common spaces are equally genteel in aspect, from the Library Bar to the Parlor Lounge, from the dark and romantic Dining Room to the casual show kitchen, which mounts demonstrations and cooking classes. The gym, spa and pool keep guests in fighting trim, and outside, rather than some generic entertainment district, is Old Chiang Mai, home to any number of temples, monuments and cultural attractions.
How to get there:
137 Pillars House is located 10 minutes from Chiang Mai Airport. Please contact CustomerService@TabletHotels.com for assistance with airport transfers.
Chances are, the “infinity” in Infinity Residences & Resort refers to the seemingly endless views out into the Gulf of Thailand. But it could equally refer to how far this corner of northwestern Koh Samui feels from the rest of the island’s booming tourist business. If you’re feeling social you’re a short drive away from Bophut Bay and Chaweng Beach, but from these wooded hillsides you don’t even have to know they exist — and if you’re a frequent Tablet reader you know that in Koh Samui there’s no greater luxury than that.
Infinity’s residences range from one to four bedrooms, and while the space and equipment necessarily vary a bit, there are some constants: king beds, sea views, full open kitchens, modern electronics, and massive bathrooms. Some have private lap pools, others hot tubs or plunge pools, and in the very worst case you’ll share a pool with the other half of your duplex — life is pretty good when that’s the worst case.
The gym, spa, pool and restaurant, naturally, are up to the same general level as the accommodations, and there’s an astonishing view from just about every corner of the place. If there’s anything to grouse about, perhaps it’s the location, which might feel slightly out of the way in comparison with the rest of the island’s high-end properties — but if remoteness feels like a disadvantage, then we humbly suggest that you just might have your priorities the wrong way round.
How to get there:
Infinity Residences & Resort is located 20 km from the Koh Samui airport.
Please contact CustomerService@TabletHotels.com for assistance with airport transfers.
Luang Prabang is one of those destinations where you hardly need an extraordinary hotel to have an extraordinary experience — which makes the fact that there are several of them feel almost gratuitous. Not that we’re complaining. In the case of the Hotel de la Paix it means a rare conjunction of historical architecture and modern design, and a chance to inhabit an ancient place in an atmosphere of the utmost contemporary luxury.
The architect, Duangrit Bunnag, is responsible for some very fine modernist beach hotels in Thailand, and here he’s wedded a handful of original French Colonial structures (including the old governor’s mansion) to a number of new buildings, heavily influenced in turn by traditional Lao architecture. The result is a strangely timeless blend, especially in the guest suites, which feel not just sequestered in space but somehow lost in time as well.
Only some of them come with private pools, but all are indulgent in their own way, with private gardens and spa-like bathrooms. Of course there’s a proper spa as well, for when “spa-like” isn’t quite enough, and a main pool for a more serious approach to swimming. Add a fine restaurant and lounge, as well as a cooking school, and the culinary angle is more than covered — especially when you add the restaurants at 3 Nagas, the sister hotel, just a few minutes down the road.
How to get there:
Hotel de la Paix is conveniently located just 5 minutes from the central area of town and a 15-minute drive from the Luang Prabang Airport. Please contact CustomerService@TabletHotels.com for assistance with airport transfers.
Val Thorens makes much of its status as the Alps’ highest ski resort; more practically, it makes much of its status as its largest, at least in terms of terrain. But from our hospitality-centric viewpoint, a French ski town isn’t really on the map until the Sibuets have opened a hotel there. Altapura, like its sisters in Megève, answers a number of perennial ski-hotel complaints — it’s modern in style without sacrificing a sense of place, it’s comfortable without lapsing into kitsch, and it’s proof positive that a stylish social scene and a family-friendly vibe need not be mutually exclusive.
The look of the place is often described as Scandinavian, but if you look beyond the blond wood you’ll see what’s essentially a post-modern take on a very French alpine lodge. The heavy timbers, it seems, have been hauled down and made into furniture, into patchwork tiles, or into latticed screens; even the traditional taxidermy is present, though largely in stylized carved wood.
In a ski lodge, however, the tactile pleasures often take precedence over the visual ones. Here Altapura doesn’t disappoint. The rooms, however striking, are never stark, and that modern furniture lacks for nothing in terms of comfort — and the less tangible conveniences include Apple iPads alongside pervasive wi-fi and satellite television.
The three restaurants inhabit equally contemporary spaces, but vary in atmosphere, from the ultra-cozy La Laiterie to the rather more adult Les Enfants Terribles. Meanwhile the Pure Altitude spa, with its seven treatment rooms and heated indoor pool, is a viable alternative to a day on the slopes. And last but not least, Altapura benefits from ski-in ski-out access, as well as a ski shop in partnership with Goitschel.
How to get there:
Altapura is located 30 km from the Courchevel Airport (CVF). This is approximately 1 hour by car. Please contact CustomerService@TabletHotels.com for assistance with airport transfers.
Though it might have been strange to say so a few years ago, the Fairmont Monte Carlo Hotel as it stands today is a building of some architectural distinction. This Seventies-vintage zig-zag of a modernist hotel behemoth has climbed out of the stylistic uncanny valley, the aesthetic no-man’s-land between contemporary and retro. Now it’s a piece of historic Monte Carlo, a pleasingly retro modernist monument — and, not incidentally, one of the finer luxury hotels in town.
And while the bones of the place have improved with age, the interiors have been kept very much up to date; a thorough renovation has this Fairmont looking extremely well turned out, if a touch on the conservative side. That’s no criticism — one doesn’t come to Monte Carlo to have one’s world turned upside down, but rather for a taste of the good life, in classic Riviera style. The basic rooms are big enough, and certainly comfortable enough, but it pays to spring for an up-close sea view, available in the better rooms and many of the suites.
Either way, you’ll soak in the view at L’Argentin, the fine dining restaurant, and Saphir 24, the lounge and bar, both of which look out over the Mediterranean through wraparound floor-to-ceiling windows. Meanwhile the spa and health club occupy a new addition to the hotel, and the soothing interiors, all white and sky blue, only intensify the atmosphere of relaxation. Monte Carlo has hotels with a longer history, as well as hotels of a more recent vintage than the Fairmont; still, in terms of character, this place stands apart.
Chances are, the “infinity” in Infinity Residences & Resort refers to the seemingly endless views out into the Gulf of Thailand. But it could equally refer to how far this corner of northwestern Koh Samui feels from the rest of the island’s booming tourist business. If you’re feeling social you’re a short drive away from Bophut Bay and Chaweng Beach, but from these wooded hillsides you don’t even have to know they exist — and if you’re a frequent Tablet reader you know that in Koh Samui there’s no greater luxury than that.
Infinity’s residences range from one to four bedrooms, and while the space and equipment necessarily vary a bit, there are some constants: king beds, sea views, full open kitchens, modern electronics, and massive bathrooms. Some have private lap pools, others hot tubs or plunge pools, and in the very worst case you’ll share a pool with the other half of your duplex — life is pretty good when that’s the worst case.
The gym, spa, pool and restaurant, naturally, are up to the same general level as the accommodations, and there’s an astonishing view from just about every corner of the place. If there’s anything to grouse about, perhaps it’s the location, which might feel slightly out of the way in comparison with the rest of the island’s high-end properties — but if remoteness feels like a disadvantage, then we humbly suggest that you just might have your priorities the wrong way round.
How to get there:
Infinity Residences & Resort is located 20 km from the Koh Samui airport.
Please contact CustomerService@TabletHotels.com for assistance with airport transfers.
Hinweis: An ausgewählten Wochenenden im Jahr schreibt das Hotel einen Mindestaufenthalt von zwei bzw. drei Nächten vor.
Viele der großen Hotels in Paris haben eine Gemeinsamkeit - ob es sich um ein edles Grand Hotel handelt, oder um ein top modernes Design Experiment: sie kündigen sich immer durch Fanfaren und großes Tamtam an. Genau aus diesem Grund, hatten wir immer schon einen Faible für die etwas dünneren, doch mindestens genauso eindrucksvollen Stimmen von Paris - Hotels, wie zum Beispiel das kürzlich renovierte und aufgemöbelte Hotel Recamier.Das Hotel liegt am malerischen Place St. Sulpice, einer der schönsten Orte des Rive Gauche, “Linkes Ufer”, und ist direkt im Herzen von St. Germain des Prés situiert. Neben ein paar charmanten alten Kirchen, befinden sich hier vor allem namenhafte Vertreter sagenhafter Luxushotels. Das neue Recamier ist recht intim und klein und ist damit seiner Umgebung perfekt angepasst. Auch die öffentlichen Räume sind auf ein Minimum beschränkt und bestehen aus einer Lobby, einem Frühstücksraum, einer Terrasse, sowie 24 stylisch-renovierten Gästezimmern.
Jede Etage ist in einem anderen Thema gehalten - von einem modernen schwarz/weiß Chic, bis zu bodenständigen, afrikanisch-angehauchten Erdtönen. Alle Zimmer haben jedoch eins gemeinsam: klare Formen, dezent modern und vor allem sind sie abgeschieden und garantieren ein maximales an Privatsphäre - eine absolute Seltenheit in Pariser Hotels. Das Hotel verfügt sogar über ein eigenes Restaurant und auch wenn man in Paris sicher nicht Hunger leiden muss, ist dieses exquisite Kleinod eine willkommene Überraschung.
Über das Hotel Recamier: Das Hotel Recamier ist ein luxuriöses Boutique Hotel in Paris. Das Hotel liegt am malerischen Place St. Sulpice, einer der schönsten Orte des Rive Gauche, “Linkes Ufer”, und ist direkt im Herzen von St. Germain des Prés situiert. Das Design ist dezent modern und die Zimmer sich in subtilen Farbschemata gehalten. Die Zimmer garantieren außerdem Ruhe und Zurückgezogenheit.
„Kein Zimmer wie das andere“
Einen Satz wie diesen wird wahrscheinlich jedes Hotel mit einem Quäntchen an Persönlichkeit irgendwo in seinem Werbematerial haben, und bis zu einem gewissen Grad trifft das sogar zu, zumindest für jedes der von Tablet ausgewählten Hotels (auch wenn eines fernen Tages vielleicht doch mal ein japanisches Capsule Hotel dabei sein mag). Andererseits ist auch keine Schneeflocke wie die andere - aber ist das etwa ein besonders überzeugendes Argument, im Schnee zu schlafen?
Was soviel heißt, wie: im Falle des L`Hotel trifft es tatsächlich zu. Die Zimmer sind wirklich völlig unterschiedlich, sehr sogar, so verschieden, dass man sie für Zimmer in einem anderen Hotel oder auf einem anderen Kontinent halten könnte. Das Barroco ist im italienischen Barock gestylt, das Pagode ist antikes Japan, das Leopard in Leopardenmuster dekoriert und das Oscar Wilde folgt dem traditionellen englischen Stil, eine teilweise Rekonstruktion von Wildes Speisesalon in London, mit eingerahmten Originalschreiben des Hotels, in denen er aufgefordert wird, doch bitte seine Rechnung zu begleichen (was er jedoch nie tat). All das ist mit einem solchen Charme und so meisterhaft umgesetzt, dass es den bloßen Scherz hinausreicht in die Kategorie wirklichen Charakters, echter Persönlichkeit.
Denn Persönlichkeit ist es, was ein Tablet Hotel ausmacht - und nicht 24-Stunden Zimmerservice oder Indoor Pools oder anderer Fünf-Sterne-Komfort. Welches Erbsenzähler Kettenhotel kann schon mithalten mit dem großen Treppenaufgang im Zentrum des L`Hotel, diese Spirale im Licht der Sonne, die durch die Glaskuppel unter Decke fällt, oder mit dem Schwimmbad im römischen Stil unten im Kellergewölbe des Hotels?
Es gibt ein Restaurant und zwar ein gutes - kein Drei-Sterne-Spektakel von Restaurant, aber deshalb nicht weniger exzellent. Le Restaurant dient hier nicht als Public Relation für das Hotel oder um die Profite bei Speisen und Getränken zu maximieren, sondern tatsächlich als Service für die Gäste - bemerkenswertes Essen, französisch, aber total moderne und leichte Küche. Dieses Restaurant ist so beliebt bei den Einheimischen, wie es die Bar bei Prominenten ist.
Was passt, weil das Hotel nicht als sich selbst genügend designed wurde, sondern als Ergänzung zu den Attraktionen der Umgebung. Sein Zuhause ist Germain-des-Pres, im Herzen der Rive Gauche, ganz in der Nähe der Ecole des Beaux Arts und zahlloser Kunstgalerien, Cafes und Boutiquen. Man kann streiten, ob es eine bessere Location für ein Hotel in Paris gibt oder nicht, aber wenn man das authentische Paris erleben will, gibt es keinen besseren Ausgangspunkt.
Und selbst wenn dies ein ödes Hotelketten-Hotel wäre, würde sich allein die Nachbarschaft schon lohnen. Aber es ist ein phänomenales Hotel, voller Leben und Charakter, und die Kombination aus Location und Ausführung machen L`Hotel zu einem perfekten Aufenthaltsort in Paris und sehr wahrscheinlich zum perfekten Tablet Hotel.
One fact about Elbow Beach is perhaps more illuminating than anything else we could say about it: it's a Mandarin Oriental.
It was not always so — in fact this sparkling clean, seemingly brand-new resort was established in 1908, as the South Shore Hotel. Then, as now, it was one of Bermuda's most prestigious and exclusive hotels, a Colonial estate presiding over the island's Atlantic coast.
The hotel is no less majestic today, its columned entryway gleaming in the late-afternoon sun. Rooms are luxurious and spacious, with marble bathrooms and wither patios or balconies. The interiors are contemporary in style but comfort is stressed over design — the furniture is more plush and enveloping than aesthetically challenging.
A look at the services and amenities reveals that this is (like any Mandarin) a first-class resort, with everything the leisure traveler could desire. There are a number of indoor and outdoor restaurants and bars, extensive business and conference facilities, a pool, spa and fitness center, and lighted tennis courts. Bermuda is something of a golf hotspot, with more courses than any correspondingly large area of Scotland or even Florida. And any aquatic activity imaginabe can be arranged, from seaside loafing to deep-sea diving.
Bermuda's location, closer to New York than to Miami, combined with the scarcity of international flights, means most of the hustle and bustle that descends upon the Caribbean passes it by. The whole place, then, has a certain feeling of seclusion and exclusivity; a feeling only heightened by the sumptuous surroundings and impeccable service at Elbow Beach.
Die Standardzimmer des Ace’s Hotels haben keine eigenen Badezimmer. Um es noch einmal unmissverständlich zu sagen: Bei gut 50 Prozent aller Zimmer hier muss der Gast sich das Badezimmer teilen.
So, für diejenigen, die noch dabei sind – das Ace Hotel spricht demnach eine etwas andere Zielgruppe als, sagen wir, das Sorrento an. Dieser Ort trieft förmlich vor unangestrengter, ungezwungener Coolness: die Lobby, mit ihrem dunklen Walnussholzboden und den retro-futuristischen weißen Wänden (mehr Barbarella als Balazs) wirkt mehr wie eine Kunstgalerie als eine Hotel-Lobby und die Gästezimmer – mit ihren über 4 Meter hohen Decken und den weiß getünchten Ziegelsteinwänden – sehen sogar mehr nach Galerie aus, als die meisten Galerien selbst.
Sicher, die Zyniker unter uns würden protestieren, dass der Art-Look der weißgetünchten Wände ein altbekannter Trick ist, um ein möglichst jugendliches Appeal zu vermitteln, und das in Wirklichkeit mit des Kaisers neuen Kleidern lediglich die Baumängel überspielt werden sollen, aber das gilt nicht für das Ace Hotel, das völlig selbstbewusst zu seinen getünchten Ziegelwänden steht und für ein Einzel-Standardzimmer weit unter 100 Dollar berechnet.
Auch auf das Risiko hin, ein regionales Klischee zu bedienen – wir befinden uns an der pazifischen Nordwestküste, nicht in Hollywood. Hier, in Seattle, wo Computer-Cracks mit Aktiendepots in Secondhand Thermal-Shirts von der Army herumlaufen, bedeutet Coolness, das Geld weise auszugeben und diese Zimmer auf Wallpaper* Preisniveau anzuheben würde bedeuten, das Gütesiegel dieses schnörkellosen Sleepover-Clubs abzuwerten.
Hier schläft man unter dem wachsamen Blick von Andre the Giant des Künstlers Shepard Fairy, mit einem Ausblick auf die Elliott Bay, die Olympic Mountains oder einfach die Straßen von Belltown. Die Badezimmer, die der Gast sich teilen muss, sind blitzsauber und haben nichts mit dem Jugendherbergs-Albtraum gemein, der einem in den Sinn kommen könnte. Falls Sie auf keinen Fall auf ein eigenes Badezimmer verzichten wollen, könnte es sich lohnen, die fünfzig Extra-Dollar aus dem Portmonee zu leiern. Dann öffnet sich –simsalabim – eine versteckte Drehtür im besten Batman-Style und man steht in einem charmanten kleinen Raum in (wie sollte es anders sein) Walnuss und Weiß gehalten, mit einem Aluminiumbecken im Industrie-Stil und ohne jedes Philippe Starck Schnickschnack.
Service und Annehmlichkeiten sind, natürlich, minimal – Kabelfernsehen ist schon das höchste der Gefühle. Wenn Sie tatsächlich bis hierher gelesen haben, wissen Sie ja, dass es hier nicht um Luxus geht: dies ist ein Ort zum Ausruhen sowie ein Basislager zum Aufbrechen zu den Abenteuern, die die Stadt bietet (bedenkt man, dass es W-LAN Internetzugang gibt, können diese Leute hier jedoch keine völligen Wilden sein). Es kann passieren, dass Ihre lieben Mitgäste die Nacht zum Tag machen; für Frühschläfer oder Jetlaggeplagte vielleicht nicht die optimale Wahl.
Auf der Lobbyebene befindet sich das neue Zuhause des Cyclop’s Café, ein beliebter Treffpunkt der Nachbarschaft (
jedes Hotel sagt das über sein hauseigenes Restaurant, aber dieses mal dürfen Sie uns vertrauen), im Anschluss finden sich die vielen Cafès und Bars von Belltown, sowie die traditionellen Ausflugsziele Seattles, wie der Pioneer Square und der Pike Place Market. Vielleicht ist dies der wahre Sinn der weißgetünchten Wände: träge Gäste dazu zu bewegen, sich dort draußen endlich ins Leben zu stürzen.
Chewton Glen kann wohl in Bezug auf Landhaushotels als das Maß aller Dinge gelten. Schon seine Lage inmitten von 53 Hektar Parklandschaft am Rande des New Forest ist spektakulär; hier gingen normannische Adelige einst auf die Jagd und später suchten Schmuggler mit ihren Waren vom europäischen Kontinent Zuflucht. Zur Salisbury Cathedral, nach Stonehenge und auf die Isle of Wight ist es nicht weit, und ganz in der Nähe befinden sich die grandios dramatische Küste von Dorset und dahinter der Channel.
So malerisch die Umgebung auch sein mag - viele Gäste werden sie gar nicht wahrnehmen, denn das Hotel ist dermaßen luxuriös, dass es immens schwer fällt, sich von ihm loszueisen. Von außen wirkt es vielleicht nur wie ein extrem großes Haus auf dem Lande, aber innerhalb der Mauern entpuppt es sich als von Grund auf modernisiertes Luxushotel. Wer authentisches Interieur aus dem 18ten Jahrhundert sucht, wird enttäuscht; wer aber komfortable Möbel anstatt wackeliger Antiquitäten (mögen sie auch noch so authentisch sein) bevorzugt, wird erfreut sein – zumal es früher natürlich auch keine Suiten (und insbesondere keine Badezimmer) von dieser Größe gab. Der großzügig bemessene Platz ist nicht das einzige Luxusgut: Die riesengroßen Fenster bieten einen so überaus herrlichen Blick über das Anwesen, dass die Aussicht durchaus mit dem Satellitenfernsehen und den Bang & Olufsen-Entertainment-Centern konkurrieren kann.
Vielleicht kann man Sie mit einem exzellenten Restaurant aus Ihrem Zimmer locken? Das Marryat bietet jedenfalls eine vielseitige und moderne Auswahl an Speisen, die Pilze und Wild aus dem New Forest mit Seafood aus Christchurch kombiniert, sowie eine bemerkenswerte Weinkarte.
Eine weitere Möglichkeit, auf geradezu dekadente Weise zu entspannen, bietet der Chewton Spa, der die Bäder-Tradition fortführt, die im Süden Englands seit Zeiten der Römer existiert; er ist einer der besten des Landes und wird fortwährend mit Preise ausgezeichnet. Die Vielfalt an Behandlungen (mit Produkten von Clarins, Thalgo und Guinot) ist schwindelerregend. Sollten Sie einfach nur schwimmen wollen, bietet sich der 17 Meter lange Indoor-Pool in der Haupthalle an; er ist nicht nur riesengroß und zum Fotografieren schön, sondern sein Wasser ist auch mit Ozon angereichert, was den Bedarf an Chlor reduziert und einen ganz gewöhnlichen Indoor-Pol in ein Luxusobjekt verwandelt, das eines Spas würdig ist.
An Outdoor-Aktivitäten wird alles geboten, was man sich von einem Landhaus-Hotel nur wünschen kann, das zwischen Wald und Meer angesiedelt ist: Auf dem Anwesen selbst kann man Golf, Tennis und Croquet spielen, und ganz in der Nähe auf Anfrage auch Schießen und Reiten. Für Abenteuerlustige organisiert das Hotelpersonal auch gerne Ausflüge zum Angeln oder in den New Forest (mit einem 4x4-Wagen) sowie Segeltörns auf dem Solent, dem Kanal zwischen Hampshire und der Isle of Wight.
Anreise:
Das Chewton Glen Hotel liegt circa anderthalb Stunden mit dem Auto entfernt vom Heathrow Airport und vom Zentrum Londons. Mit dem Zug sind es von der Londoner Waterloo Station 1 Stunde 50 Minuten bis zur New Milton Station; auf Anfrage wartet dort ein Taxi auf die Gäste, das sie binnen zehn Minuten zum Hotel bringt. Bitte kontaktieren Sie customerservice@tablethotels.com für den Flughafentransfer.
Einige der besten kontemporären Hotels sind Renovierungen bestehender Häuser. Doch nur wenige haben eine solche Vorgeschichte, wie die Frankfurter Gerbermühle. Diese Mehlmühle aus dem 16. Jahrhundert hatte ein zweites oder drittes Leben als Sommerhaus eines lokalen Geschäftsmannes und war gleichzeitig der Ort, an dem Goethe seine Marianne getroffen hat. Nun beginnt sie ihr viertes oder fünftes Leben als beeindruckendes Boutique Hotel - eingettet in einer klassischen Schale.
Etwas unerwartet für das nüchterne Frankfurt, welches eher für seine Skyline der Wolkenkratzer bekannt ist. Das Interieur jedoch ist perfekt auf das schnell pochende Herz des Finanzcenters ausgerichtet. Moderne Einrichtung der öffentlichen Bereiche mit klaren Linien, harten Oberflächen des Modernismus gepaart mit wohlgewählten Antik-Style Möbeln.
Der Stil der Zimmer ist alerdings weicher und wärmer, um genug Gemütlichkeit aufkommen zu lassen. Immer noch klar und strahlig, aber doch auch etwas eklektisch und wohnlicher, als der strenge Minimalismus eines Design Boutique Hotels.
Die Tower Bar serviert Drinks im alten Mühlenturm. Einem Raum mit hohen Decken und antikem Flair. Bei schönem Wetter ist aber zweifelsohne der Sommergarten das Herz der Gerbermühle. Ein mit Zelten bestücktes Kleinod direkt am Main - perfekt für ein Lunch in der Sonne oder auch nur einen Moment der Ruhe in dieser hektischen Stadt.
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