Hotel Clermont Atlanta, by Oliver
Hotel · Atlanta ·
Historic boutique hotel with rooftop bar & acclaimed restaurant
Historic boutique hotel with rooftop bar & acclaimed restaurant
"Suggested as a boutique Midtown stay for the Tour Championship, this quirky, revived hotel pairs retro charm with a rooftop bar and a creative crowd, appealing to golf fans who prefer character and nightlife over buttoned‑up formality." - Jessica Chapel
"After sparkling-clean renovations, Hotel Clermont feels like one of Atlanta’s best hotels: it retained its One MICHELIN Key, sits near Ponce City Market and the Eastside Trail, and offers celebrated rooftop and basement hangouts that each attract very different crowds." - Michael He
"The lobby bathroom takes a cooler, cheekier turn with two-way mirrors in the powder room, a quick-hit spectacle that’s worth a stop while you’re already in the building." - Lia Picard
"Driving down Ponce de Leon Avenue, Hotel Clermont isn’t difficult to spot. The six-story, century-old brick building is topped with a sixty-five-foot radio tower bearing the Clermont name—an original relic that came down years ago but was proudly resurrected at the hotel’s splashy grand opening in 2018. At the check-in desk, you’ll be greeted with a free cold PBR, a tribute to the can-crushing dexterity of the notorious Blondie, who works the legendary lounge downstairs. Accommodations range from roomy suites to double-bunk rooms—nodding to the ones once favored by traveling bands staying at the Clermont Motor Lodge. Velvet headboards, lightbulb sconces, and record players add vintage appeal, and moody portraits by Atlanta College of Art graduate Sharon Shapiro were inspired by the Clermont Lounge dancers. The Hotel Clermont caters to a decidedly discriminating crowd, thanks to its top-notch service, upscale amenities, and celebrated restaurant." - Lia Picard, Allison Weiss Entrekin
"There may be no finer view of the city skyline than from atop the 100-year-old Hotel Clermont on Ponce. The astroturfed lawn decked out with loungers and an outdoor bar serving frozen drinks and street food beneath the iconic neon sign is hard to beat. Guests of the hotel and neighborhood residents have preferred access to the rooftop. Diners at Tiny Lou’s or those simply wishing to head up for drinks on a warm evening must check in with the front desk." - Eater Staff
