Riverside icon
The Savoy
A grand Edwardian-era landmark on the Strand with Thames views and Art Deco flair.
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Rising from a man-made island off Jumeirah Beach, the Burj Al Arab opened in 1999 and its sail-like silhouette quickly became a symbol of Dubai. It is reached by a private bridge, and the interior is famously bold, with gold detailing and a soaring atrium.
The hotel is part of the wider Jumeirah beachfront, with Souk Madinat Jumeirah and Wild Wadi close by.
Accommodation is made up entirely of suites, most of them spread across two floors with floor-to-ceiling sea views. Each floor has its own reception and butler team.
Restaurants range from an underwater-themed seafood room to a sky-high venue with views along the coast. Afternoon tea is a popular way for visitors to see the interior.
Access for non-guests is usually by restaurant or tea reservation.
Yes, the hotel offers suites only, most of them duplex.
Guests have access to a private beach and a terrace with pools.
Riverside icon
A grand Edwardian-era landmark on the Strand with Thames views and Art Deco flair.
Read the full guide →
Place Vendôme classic
A legendary palace hotel on Place Vendôme, refined after an extensive four-year renovation.
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Colonial-era icon
A white colonial landmark with verandas, courtyards and an all-suite layout.
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