Waldorf Astoria Beverly Hills
Hotel · Golden Triangle ·
Spacious rooms, rooftop pool, French fusion restaurant & lounges
Spacious rooms, rooftop pool, French fusion restaurant & lounges
"An art-deco–influenced Beverly Hills outpost characterized by generously sized accommodations—119 rooms and 51 suites with the smallest room at 630 square feet—and luxe finishes by a noted designer. Highlights include a La Prairie spa, a rooftop pool with panoramic city-to-ocean views, a lively rooftop dining scene that becomes a nightly destination, and a distinctive suite benefit: complimentary access to a high-performance luxury car for guests booking the property’s suites." - Chris Dong
"Afternoon tea at the Waldorf Astoria Beverly Hills is a lavish affair featuring a live harpist that takes place in the hotel’s lobby lounge from noon to 4 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. Expect crustless sandwiches, pastries, and scones served on tiered trays accompanied by a selection of teas from Tea Leaves or Champagne from Veuve Clicquot starting at $110 per person. Reservations are available here." - Cathy Chaplin
"Just one deep breath of the lobby's fresh scent and you're in vacation mode. You can find your place in the Waldorf's lobby among couples in artfully ripped jeans and Common Projects sneakers, hot-shot agents, and meticulously maintained ladies in Chanel, or head to your spacious room (the smallest at the hotel is a whopping 630 square feet). But don't get too comfortable down there—the rooftop pool has one of the best views in L.A., complete with an impressive menu from Executive Chef Peleg Miron." - CNT Editors
"A lavish hotel in Beverly Hills, offering opulent rooms and top-notch amenities for a glamorous stay in Los Angeles."
"I scored my first sommelier job at the Waldorf Astoria in Beverly Hills, where Jean‑Georges Vongerichten ran two restaurants that attracted a wealthy clientele able to purchase the world’s most exclusive pours; the highs of selling a $3,000 bottle or introducing someone to a remarkable $150 bottle were intoxicating, but the environment also contributed to deep burnout and a loss of sense of self." - Cathy Chaplin