Contact Us Terms of Use Privacy & Cookies Statement

Yes, send me expert tips and deals!

By proceeding, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.

Search

This is an AI-powered search. Please write descriptive search sentences for the best results.

Recent Search

Oyster Logo
Hotels in Downtown Los Angeles
23 Hotels
Millennium Biltmore Los Angeles
506 South Grand Avenue South Olive

When the Millennium Biltmore Los Angeles first opened way back in 1923, it was the largest hotel west of Chicago. The hotel was built by the same architect who designed the iconic Waldorf Astoria in New York City, and the attention to intricate detail is magnificent, especially in the five ballrooms, lobby, and historic bar. The 683 rooms are mostly decorated in a classic style, though some have more contemporary interiors and extras like walk-in closets and club level lounge access. As for features, there's a charming indoor pool, four assorted restaurants, and a dated fitness center. One unexpected perk is a brush with Hollywood; everyone from John Legend to Jennifer Lopez to the cast of "Ghostbusters" has filmed in the hotel. For a downtown hotel that's more hip than historic, check rates at Freehand Los Angeles

The Standard Downtown LA
550 Flower Street Downtown Los Angeles Los Angeles 2501

This once-hip, 207-room hotel may be the forgotten child of the Standard empire -- it's run-down and partied out -- but the poolside view is still hard to beat, the design is still striking, and the prices can dip way low. A fine deal for low-budget travelers who want a stellar downtown location and don't mind some grime.

Omni Los Angeles at California Plaza
251 S Olive St One California Plaza

This 453-room upscale hotel caters largely to business travelers and wedding parties with its extensive special-event facilities, but its spacious standard rooms, heated lap pool, and proximity to attractions such as the Museum of Contemporary Art make it a fine choice for families and leisure tourists. Most rooms feature great views of downtown Los Angeles, including Walt Disney Concert Hall, and all come with 42-inch flat-screen HDTVs and stocked minibars. Omni Los Angeles' two restaurants both specialize in California-inspired cuisine; Grand Cafe serves casual comfort food for breakfast and lunch daily (plus brunch on the weekends), while Noe Restaurant's upmarket dinner menu features seasonal local fare with French and Japanese influences. Cool-seekers more interested in trendiness than luxury will probably prefer the nearby and comparably priced Ace Hotel Downtown Los Angeles, though it lacks a spa.

Hilton Checkers Los Angeles

A clean, comfortable, and historic downtown L.A. boutique that caters primarily to business travelers. It has luxurious rooms and a rooftop deck with killer views. The tasteful, private atmosphere and modern appointments compensate for smallish rooms.

DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Los Angeles Downtown

In summer 2012, this 434-room behemoth with a starchy personality and a somewhat undesirable downtown location officially became a DoubleTree property, completing a series of multi-million dollar renovations to upgrade the hotel (including renovating the fitness and business centers). This came on the heels of a 2010 renovation of all guestrooms, meaning the hotel is in tip-top condition. It's distinguished by its spacious rooms and tranquil, half-acre garden (a popular happy hour spot and wedding locale). But unlike some of its nearby competitors, it doesn't have a spa or a pool.

Sheraton Grand Los Angeles

The four-pearl Sheraton Grand Los Angeles is an unexpectedly chic outpost of the chain brand, having been spotlessly and stylishly renovated in 2015. Conveniently located for business travelers in L.A.'s Financial District, the hotel is part of downtown's tourist-friendly Bloc district. Its farm-to-table restaurant receives good reviews, while the sun terrace offers stunning views, craft cocktails, private seating areas, and a fire pit. There's also a well-equipped fitness center with panoramic vistas, as well as a Starbucks in the lobby. Its 496 spacious rooms mix modern decor with a touch of Hollywood glam, but Wi-Fi incurs a fee (free for SPG members). Travelers might want to compare rates with the Westin Bonaventure Hotel & Suites, which offers an array of extras including a pool, spa, and several restaurants. 

The Westin Bonaventure Hotel & Suites, Los Angeles

Like downtown neighbor Wilshire Grand, this towering hotel offers many perks for the price: pool, shops, large fitness center -- only with better views. Rooms are generic but well-equipped, featuring flat-screen TVs, mini-fridges, and coffeemakers. Wi-Fi is free for all guests and on-site parking is expensive.

Luxe City Center Hotel

The Luxe City Center Hotel is an upscale property that attracts business travelers as well as concert-goers because of its location in downtown Los Angeles, near L.A. Live and Staples Center. Its 176 guest rooms are stylish and equipped with 42-inch flat-screen TVs, minibars, coffeemakers, and spacious walk-in showers with rainfall showerheads. The on-site restaurant and patio lounge offer scenic city views, and other features include a small gym and an on-call spa technician, but no pool. Breakfast is not included in the room rate, but Wi-Fi is free in all areas. Travelers should also consider the LA Hotel Downtown, which as an outdoor pool and a 24-hour fitness center, but fees for Wi-Fi.

Kawada Hotel

The 116-room Kawada Hotel is a value property in downtown Los Angeles within walking distance of attractions, restaurants and bars, and the metro. Rooms are small and simple with kitchenettes; but the design is dated, the bathrooms lack counter space, and the nightclub next door creates noise for some rooms. There's an on-site cafe with breakfast and lunch, and the Ebanos Crossing nightclub offers live entertainment, along with cocktails and small plates. Concierge services, laundry facilities, and a business center are available, but Wi-Fi and parking cost extra. For guests who don't mind the dated decor, this is a good deal, but those seeking something more modern, with easy access to downtown, could try the Stay on Main Hotel and Hostel. 

Metro Plaza Hotel

The 80-room Metro Plaza Hotel is a budget property in downtown Los Angeles, near Olvera Street and Chinatown, and a six-minute walk to Union Station. The spacious rooms range from Studios to Kitchenette Suites; all come with free Wi-Fi, newspapers, and mini-fridges (but no coffeemakers), but the decor is mismatched and severely dated -- some rooms still have tube-style TVs. A continental breakfast is included in the room rate, and the fitness center includes a handful of cardio- and weight-training equipment. Coffee is available 24 hours a day in the lobby, and there's a public computer with Internet access, which guests can use for an hourly fee.