Most Expensive Hotel Suite

Written by: jeremy Filed Under: Luxury, Real Estate, Travel, World on August 30th, 2007

Four Seasons New York has just unveiled the most expensive hotel suite in the world. Their Ty Warner Suite will cost guests $30,000 a night. That’s not just a price to make it look good to high rollers the hotel’s decided to gift with an upgrade, either. This room is $30,000 per night with no exceptions.

Most expensive hotel suite
Four Seasons New York

What makes this the most expensive hotel suite in the world? For starters, there’s the carpet that’s so expensive that anyone who walks across it must wear special booties provided by the hotel. Then there’s the view. Since the suite covers the entire 52nd floor of the hotel, guests are treated to ample views of the nation’s largest city. Perhaps the price comes from the waterfall in the suite’s zen room or the 700 square foot library. Maybe it’s just the fact that Ty Warner founded Ty Inc., manufacturer of the popular Beanie Babies stuffed toys.

If you need a place to stay while you visit the largest casino in the Caribbean, though, you could try the second most expensive hotel suite in the world. The Bridge Suite at Paradise Island’s Atlantis Resort, also home of the aforementioned casino, is true to its name; it’s literally housed in the bridge between the resort’s two Royal Towers.

Second most expensive hotel suite
The Atlantis Resort in the Bahamas

The Bridge Suite includes ten rooms, seven dedicated staff, two entertainment centers and one grand piano. Don’t worry you’ll be disturbed by the comings and goings of the staff, though. They have their own entrance via the kitchen. Also included in the most expensive hotel suite in the world are a 22-karat gold chandelier and an 800 square foot balcony. Along with all this, the Bridge Suite’s occupants have access to swimming pools, restaurants, a golf course, lagoons, waterslides and other amenities this luxurious resort provides to all its guests.

If you’d prefer a secure hotel suite to an extravagant suite, though, the Imperial Suite at the President Wilson Hotel in Geneva boasts a private elevator and bulletproof windows and doors, all for over $6,000 less than the most expensive hotel suite.

Furthermore, if you find Atlantis’ above-sea-level status to be something of a disappointment, just wait for the completion of Dubai’s Hydropolis hotel. This hotel, promising to be the world’s first luxury underwater hotel, was announced in 2003 and was originally expected to be completed sometime in 2006, but has been delayed until 2009. The price of a stay in one of the hotel’s 220 suites hasn’t yet been announced, but they’re sure to give other luxury hotels a run for their money.


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  1. Posted by Joe 8th August, 2008 at 8:58 am

    That is a really nice hotel room i had the honor to stay in one of those suites on my trip to NYC

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