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Hotels in Los Angeles
167 Hotels
W Hollywood
6250 Hollywood Blvd, Hollywood

Located on Hollywood Boulevard, W Hollywood is in the center of the neighborhood's party scene, and its bars and rooftop pool are popular local nightspots. This upscale hotel's 305 guest rooms are sleek and modern, with minimalist decor -- marble bathrooms add a touch of luxury. Amenities include flat-screen TVs, CD and DVD players, and iPod docks, but Wi-Fi comes with a fee. Some Suites add wet bars and private terraces. Many rooms have scenic views, and the rooftop pool has luxury cabanas to hang out in. Other features, such as Delphine restaurant, Bliss Spa, and a 24-hour fitness center, make the W Hollywood a popular choice, especially among those seeking a fun nightlife scene. Another option travelers could consider with a similar party vibe could be the Standard Hollywood.

Kimpton Everly Hotel
1800 Argyle Ave

The Everly Hotel is the latest in Los Angeles from the beloved Kimpton brand. Though the location basically underneath the 101 Freeway might not look appealing at first glance, the hotel is soundproofed and only a five-minute walk to the intersection of Hollywood and Vine. The 216 rooms and suites look sophisticated and cool. They come with Casper mattresses, yoga mats, and Chromecasts; some have gorgeous Hollywood Sign views and standalone soaking bathtubs. Features include a rooftop swimming pool, fun scene at Ever Bar, all-day dining at Jane Q, 24-hour fitness center, and free daily wine receptions. Valet parking costs extra. For something stylish in a more happening area of Hollywood, check rates at Dream Hollywood

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.

SLS Hotel, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Beverly Hills

The Philippe Starck-designed upscale SLS definitely dazzles -- and possibly overwhelms -- the senses with capital-D design. The 297 sleek rooms rely heavily on reflective surfaces and hard edges, though they're warmed up with bold colors and carpets, and the bathrooms are gorgeous. Features are equally stylish, including the rooftop pools, four eateries (one by Jose Andres), an enormous fitness center,  all-white spa, and unexpected lounge areas with pool tables. But the high-design elements sometimes get in the way of comfort and practicality -- neither of its two side-by-side rooftop pools, for example, is deep enough for swimming. As for location, it's walkable to the Beverly Grove, but too far to walk to Rodeo Drive. For something with lower rates and attention to glamorous details, check out SIXTY Beverly Hills Hotel

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.

Hollywood Orchid Suites
1753 Orchid Ave, Hollywood

Converted from apartments, the Hollywood Orchid Suites is a unique find. While its decor is rather plain, the hotel is an affordable, convenient option in tourist-heavy area -- the property is next door to the Hollywood & Highland Entertainment Complex, home to numerous attractions, like Madame Tussauds Wax Museum, as well as a metro station. The rooms lack sophistication, but have a homey appeal and are spacious, with full kitchens. The pool and rooftop garden are the main property features. The hotel's no-party policy and affordable price make this almost-mid-range property a good option for low-key tourists and families on a budget.

Palihotel Melrose
7950 Melrose Ave

Geared toward young, corporate, and international travelers, the Palihotel is the only boutique hotel along famed Melrose Avenue. This is one of L.A.’s truly walkable neighborhoods, meaning that upscale boutiques and eateries are all around. It offers guests a decidedly upscale, hipster experience, with cabin-in-the-woods decor. The 33 rooms are cozy and chic, if a bit cramped, and include sound machines, free Wi-Fi, and custom bath products. There's an excellent Southern restaurant open to the public, which is a lovely place to chill with a coffee and laptop. A fun weekend-only bar specializes in frose, and is a new addition for 2017. Rates here are on par with most upscale boutiques in the wider area, so check the Hollywood Roosevelt and The Standard Hollywood for equally fashionable alternatives.

Holiday Lodge
1631 W 3rd St

The one-and-a-half-pearl Holiday Lodge is a dated budget hotel in the Westlake, a gentrifying but still gritty section of downtown that can be slightly unsafe at night. The attraction of the area is that it’s a short drive or bus ride from from the Staples Center, GRAMMY Museum, and other attractions. The hotel has no facilities or property amenities to speak of, and no food service other than free coffee in the lobby. Many of the 58 guest rooms are dated and in need of renovation. All come with free Wi-Fi and flat-screen TVs, and some feature mini-fridges and microwaves. Travelers looking for a step up nearby can consider Ramada Los Angeles/Downtown West. 

Kimpton Hotel Palomar Los Angeles Beverly Hills

There are two main reasons to book at the upper-middle-range Kimpton Hotel Palomar: You need to be near UCLA or your gigantic Weimaraner needs a temporary home. On a strip of Wilshire Boulevard lined by luxury high-rise condos (thus referred to as the "Golden Mile"), Hotel Palomar lies neither in the most picturesque nor in the most happening neighborhood. Still, the 238 rooms are nicely decorated and include large flat-screen TVs and yoga mats. Double Take Restaurant is open for all three meals, and there's a hip lobby working space and an avant-garde pool. A bike to borrow and evening receptions are nice perks, though there is a daily amenities fee. Note that pets are welcome for free. As an alternative, the Kimpton La Peer has a much more desirable location in West Hollywood. 

Hotel Aventura
1020 Fedora St

The mid-range Hotel Aventura is a handsome boutique hotel that opened in 2015 in Koreatown, just a 10-minute drive from downtown Los Angeles. Amenities are limited – no restaurant, bar, or breakfast – but it does offer free underground parking, a business center, and an excellent fitness center. Its 86 guest rooms are modern and a bit stark, but they're comfortable and well-equipped with Nespresso coffeemakers, mini-fridges, and spacious bathrooms that have walk-in showers with rainfall showerheads. Suites with separate living rooms and full kitchens also are available. It’s primarily a business hotel, but attractive rates make it a solid choice for any traveler seeking to stay in central Los Angeles. The Hotel Normandie LA also is a stylish boutique hotel in Koreatown that includes a restaurant and well-equipped rooms, but rates are typically higher.