The World's 10 Most Expensive Hotel Suites

by Jared Paul Stern (RSS feed)
Oct 1st 2008 at 8:02AM

The Wealth Bulletin has compiled a new list of the World's Top Ten Most Expensive Hotel Rooms, and the first and second both cost over $30,000 per night. And despite glum economic prospects, demand for these costly suites is as strong as ever, with waiting lists stretching from now until the end of December. Also worth noting is the appearance of Dubai (the Burj Al Arab's Royal Suite, above) and Moscow hotels on the list, which would have been unheard of just a couple years ago. Here are the Top 10:

1. Ty Warner Penthouse, Four Seasons, New York; $34,000 per night
2. Royal Penthouse Suite, President Wilson Hotel, Geneva; $33,000 per night
3. The Presidential Suite, Hotel Cala di Volpe, Costa Smeralda, Italy; $21,000 per night
4. Royal Suite, Burj Al Arab, Dubai; $18,000 per night
5. Royal Armleder Suite, Le Richemond, Geneva; $17,500 per night
6. The Ritz-Carlton Suite, The Ritz-Carlton, Moscow; $16,500 per night
7. The Royal Suite, Four Seasons George V, Paris; $16,000 per night
8. The Imperial Suite, Park Hyatt-Vendôme, Paris; $15,500 per night
9. Brook Penthouse, Claridges, London; $10,000 per night
10. Penthouse Suite, Hotel Martinez, Cannes; $9,300 per night

Gallery: World's Top 10 Hotel Rooms

Tags: Burj Al Arab, BurjAlArab, Cannes, Claridges, Dubai, Four Seasons, FourSeasons, Geneva, Hotel suites, Hotels, HotelSuites, Le Richemond, LeRichemond, Moscow, Ritz-Carlton, Ty Warner Penthouse, TyWarnerPenthouse

Filed under: Luxury Travel & Hotels

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Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)

GlobalDia Oct 8th 2008 9:29AM

isnt the playboy suite at the palms las vegas $40K/night?????

Rick Oct 30th 2008 11:32PM

That's with a bunny in the bed !!

Paul Murray Oct 1st 2008 10:14AM

Crown Towers, in Melbourne, Australia, has a room called the Presidential Villa, for $27,500/night.

Brad Oct 3rd 2008 10:49AM

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Henry Oct 1st 2008 11:35AM

The Bridge Suite at Atlantis (Bahamas) is/was $25,000. Query what inflation/dollar devolution has done to the list.

JohnQ Oct 3rd 2008 9:04AM

It has been renamed: The Congressional Suite.

trudy Oct 3rd 2008 10:10AM

It's extremely sad that someone would even consider charging or paying that much for a hotel room, with all of the suffering and starving in the world. Find something better to do with the money you have been blessed with (or is it cursed with).

Patricia Oct 3rd 2008 6:37PM

Trudy,

Visit another site!

ryan Oct 3rd 2008 10:22AM

these hotel things never show the rel expensive one the hefner suite in las vegas is 40,000 a night that is the most expensive room they need to give vegas some credit

Luise Oct 3rd 2008 11:23AM

The whole arena of super-luxury goods and services has a weirdness about it. My impression is that there is something immature about it, in tems of personality development. And there are people who are cannily focused on exploiting that immaturity. It seems like a mutually exploiting coterie of personalities stuck at some kind of narciccisstic level of development. Mature personalities are capable of restraint, and also capable of sensing the background against which their actions take place. It seems like there is something deeply pathological and unattractive this level of excess. On the one hand, the implulse is to envy them, but that's just an impulse...until you think about it and imagine what it is like to be in an environment like that. The rush at the beginning...and then the adaptation to it, which any human brain does. In the end, for the human brain, Versaille ends up as just a roof over your head. So why not have your challenge be RESTRAINT? That's much more interesting than mindless spending and the excess that these hotel rooms represent.

Mark Oct 3rd 2008 11:38AM

The bummer with paying these prices is you have to be awake to enjoy it. I hope a free breakfast comes with the price.

Kalia Oct 3rd 2008 12:28PM

The greed of some people is so disgusting! For the same amount of money as one night in one of these obnoxious, garrishly decorated suites one could feed starving children, help provide appropriate health care here in America and abroad! Shame on you who buy into this gluttony - be evermindful your Karma......

Jason Oct 3rd 2008 2:46PM

To those who say that they should not spend the money on these rooms and "unneccessary" luxuries, I think you are wrong. It is their money that they worked for. For the most part, it wasn't handed to them and they should be free to spend it as they wish. As for the starving people in the world, they have to take control of their own lives--they can't wait for someone else to come and bail them out. Sure the wealthy elite could send all their money to the poor and create social programs that would benefit the greater good, but wouldn't that go against the whole principle of hard work=the good life? Many of them DO donate...lavishly. Get over your jealous attitude toward the wealthy and worry about yourself. Nuff said. jasoncb4@vt.edu...email if you want to debate!!!

Patricia Oct 3rd 2008 6:38PM

Those of you who think staying in a ridiculously expensive suite is immoral need to remember that it is immoral to judge and expensive is relative. At the same time, I agree with Jason that many of the people who crave this sort of thing are immature and I would add, will probably regret the expenditure at another point in their life (anyone remember MC Hammer?). Additionally, only a few people pay the advertised prices and most are treated gratis for some reason or another.

kenny17995 Oct 5th 2008 1:35AM

the dubai penthouse is my favorite! also, what about the expensive hotel rooms at the palms?

visit my website at: http://www.homesoftherich.net

Gerald Oct 23rd 2008 3:24AM

This is just insane..$30,000 per night!! I'm trying to imagine what i can do with that kind of money...next we are going to hear about the most expensive bottled water in the world

oh well, back to the rat race
Gerald
http://www.africapoint.net