"Housed in a Mies van der Rohe–designed skyscraper, this minimalist-yet-opulent property offers floor-to-ceiling glass rooms with commanding Chicago views, a silver-pebble–hung second-floor lobby, and a David Rockwell–designed Travelle restaurant known for lively afternoon teas and music-driven dining. Wellness is a focus at the Chuan Spa with Eastern therapies like acupuncture and cupping, and guests enjoy a 67-foot indoor pool and a top-tier concierge that can arrange bespoke city experiences; the Wacker Street lobby also features Jaume Plensa’s “Anna” sculpture as a memorable photo moment." - Heidi Mitchell
"Occupying the first 13 floors of Mies van der Rohe’s last skyscraper, The Langham Chicago is the perfect couples getaway for those who are just as interested in architecture as they are in ambiance. The thriller-worthy midcentury lobby gives the perfect first impression, but the elegant second-floor reception area is just as lush. The gorgeous views of the Chicago cityscape and river are the dreamiest way to wake up each morning. Spend the day relaxing with a spa treatment or a dip in the indoor pool, grab pre-dinner drinks at the Travelle Lounge, and then end the night at one of the many nearby restaurants in River North."
"Awarded two Michelin keys as an "exceptional" Chicago property, this Langham hotel is recognized for refined design and interiors, dependable service, comfort, and an elevated overall guest experience." - Stacey Lastoe
"This is a skyscraper hotel, American-style, which means, in contrast with its Asian cousins, that the hotel occupies the bottom floors rather than the top. The look is more obviously influenced by the Langham group’s Hong Kong and London roots. Space is plentiful, as is sunshine, and the details are impressively selected, right down to the well-stocked minibar." - The MICHELIN Guide
"This is a skyscraper hotel, American-style, which means, in contrast with its Asian cousins, that the hotel occupies the bottom floors rather than the top. (The views from twelve floors up, in this town, are scenic enough.) Once you’re in your room you’ll find you’ve left Mies’s high modernism behind — though there’s some mid-century influence visible, the look is more obviously influenced by the Langham group’s Hong Kong and London roots. Space is plentiful, as is sunshine, and the details are impressively selected, right down to the well-stocked minibar." - The MICHELIN Guide