Waldorf Astoria New York |
New York City, USA
For more than a century, Waldorf Astoria New York Already know how to stay up late. Peacock Lane The setting – a grand promenade with music blaring late into the night. Conceived by John Jacob Astor IV in 1897 to connect the original Waldorf and Astoria hotels, Peacock Alley was named after guests who proudly “peacocked.” Cole Porter composed here on his beloved Steinway piano, which still stands today, while Frank Sinatra played in the courtroom long after midnight. After eight years of renovation, the hotel now enters a new chapter, blending restored Art Deco charm with reimagined spaces, proving that legends never fade, they just shine differently after dark.
Miami Beach Fontainebleau |
Miami Beach, USA
Miami Beach Fontainebleau It has been turning nights into legend since the 1950s. Located near the iconic Castle Lobby, Bleau Bar became the playground for Frank Sinatra and the Rat Pack (Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr., Peter Lawford), where martinis flowed and charming antics seemed to go on. Elvis Presley was actually in the building, and even James Bond stopped by Goldfinger to play gin rummy, cementing the bar's status as a cultural touchstone. today, blue bar Still imbued with that effortless charm, guests are invited to sip classic cocktails and soak up the same energy that made it a hotspot for Hollywood royalty, high-stakes card games and late-night magic.
Lafayette Hotel and Club |
San Diego, California
Since its opening in 1946, Lafayette Hotel and Club has always been an arena for stars and legends. Bob Hope was the first guest, and soon Betty Grable, Frank Sinatra and Ava Gardner graced the halls. Nina Simone once lit up the stage at the Mississippi Room (now the Lulu Jungle Room), where Tom Cruise later crooned “You've Lost That Lovin' Feeling” for Top Gun. Olympic gold medalist and Tarzan actor Johnny Weissmuller designed the iconic checkerboard pool deck, which is still great for lounging around today. Even 24/7 Beginner's dinner is a time capsule, from neon signage to chrome details and classic American cuisine.
Bel Air Hotel, Dorchester Collection |
Los Angeles, California
Nestled in the hills above Los Angeles, Bel Air Hotel One of the most iconic Old Hollywood hotels, it is a tranquil hideaway where A-list celebrities have found refuge for decades. Marilyn Monroe filmed “The Last Sitting” here, Elizabeth Taylor honeymooned with Conrad “Nicky” Hilton Jr., and Grace Kelly stayed here before her wedding and after her Oscar win. Judy Garland, Bette Davis, Lauren Bacall and Jimmy Stewart have all walked the lush grounds, making the hotel a living embodiment of Hollywood glamour. this Bars and Lounges Offering an intimate late-night retreat, live music and signature cocktails mingle with famous icons such as Cher and Elvis Presley to keep the tradition alive.
Fairmont Breakers Long Beach |
long beach california
Nestled on the sun-drenched shores of Long Beach, Fairmont Vandal Hotel is one of California's iconic Old Hollywood hotels, where the glitterati come to escape the spotlight. Clark Gable, Cary Grant, Elizabeth Taylor, Rita Hayworth, John Wayne and Errol Flynn all roamed the halls, with occasional appearances by Babe Ruth and Charles Lindbergh. famous sky room With sweeping ocean views, it's a glamorous spot for dining, dancing and late-night cocktails that rivals hot spots like The Brown Derby, without the prying eyes of the paparazzi. On a clear day, guests can even see the Hollywood sign, a reminder that Hollywood is not far away.
Marbella Club Hotel |
marbella spain
Since its founding in 1954 by the party-loving Prince Alfonso von Hohenlohe of Spain, marbella club Attracting royalty, Hollywood icons and the international rich. Audrey Hepburn lounged by the pool, Sean Connery and Brigitte Bardot strolled in the gardens, and Princess Diana deftly escaped the public eye. Slim Aarons captures the resort's lively heyday—backgammon tournaments, formal balls, even a costume party that arrived on camel. At the heart of it all is Rudi Schönburg, the charismatic maestro and social conductor, bar Become the resort’s late-night living room. Nestled between La Concha Mountain and the sea, this iconic resort still combines seaside charm with a playful, relaxed vibe.
Claridge's |
London, UK
Long hailed as London's most charming address, Claridge's The 1950s became Hollywood's home away from home. Cary Grant, Katharine Hepburn, Audrey Hepburn, Yul Brynner and Bing Crosby all came, while actor Spencer Tracy once declared that he would rather go to Claridge's Hotel than go to heaven. carefully hidden, Yantai Since 1929, it has provided a quiet sanctuary for cocktails while those in the know stay away from the public eye. A standout among Old Hollywood hotels, its Art Deco elegance and late-night elegance attracted stars from both sides of the Atlantic. 2025, marked by Claridge 100th Anniversary of Art Deco A dazzling celebration inspired by 'Bright Young Things' proved that its golden glow and legendary charm are still as captivating as ever.
Savoy Hotel |
London, UK
Since its opening in 1889, Savoy Hotel has always been London's ultimate stage for glamour, celebrity and late nights. Conceived by theatrical impresario Richard D'Oyly Carte, it attracted royalty, divas and society's brightest figures, from Sarah Bernhardt to Dame Nellie Melba. In later decades, film icons such as Mary Pickford, Cary Grant, John Wayne, Marilyn Monroe and Frank Sinatra left their mark. Sinatra was a regular at the restaurant, known for playing the white grand piano, singing and entertaining other diners in the restaurant, adding a musical sparkle to the hotel's legendary nightlife.
One&Only Palmyra Hotel |
san jose del cabo mexico
Perched on the sunny shores of Los Cabos, One&Only Palmyra Hotel Since the 1950s, it has been a secluded retreat for the rich, famous and adventurers. Built by pilot and playboy Abelardo Luis Rodriguez, son of the Mexican president, the original 15-room resort was accessible only by helicopter or yacht and attracted Hollywood stars such as John Wayne, Clark Gable, Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz. Today, the resort blends legendary charm with modern luxury, from lounging on pristine beaches to diving among vibrant coral reefs. Golfers can also play on the 27-hole Jack Nicklaus-designed course and enjoy sweeping views of the Sea of Cortez.
Belmond Copacabana Palace |
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Where sand meets spotlight, Belmond Copacabana Palace Standing in one of the most famous Old Hollywood hotels in South America, it has long been synonymous with music, glamor and fun-filled nights. In 1959, velvet-voiced Nat King Cole arrived to celebrate the release of “A Mis Amigos,” a song recorded in Rio as a love letter to Latin audiences. He performed in the hotel's iconic Golden Room, which opened in 1938 and has become a go-to venue for legends such as Sammy Davis Jr., Mário Reis, Josephine Baker and Ella Fitzgerald. As his daughter Carol Cole later recalled, the city greeted him with overwhelming enthusiasm and roses were thrown at his feet.
