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On the site of a 150-year-old school in a historic Kyoto neighborhood, Capella’s first hotel in Japan, designed by Kengo Kuma, embodies the city’s cultural refinement—with Japanese craft and art, courtyard gardens, hot-spring-fed onsen, and rare access to local geisha traditions.

Patina Osaka is a design-forward new hotel set opposite Osaka Castle, which mixes an art-filled contemporary style with bits of Japanese tradition and is already getting a lot of attention in a city that’s too often overlooked by first-time travelers to Japan.

The first rule of a great Los Angeles trip: stay near to where you actually want to be. We’ve organized our favorite hotels across the city by neighborhood, from Malibu beach inns and Santa Monica classics with great rooftop views, to Old Hollywood icons and design-forward downtown stays.

Built in 1919 and recently revived by a hospitality dream team, El Roblar channels an older, more glamorous era of California leisure with plenty of local character and quirks to make it feel completely its own.

Eugenia González checked into this glamorous revival of a 1960s modernist landmark and found an elegant solution to the perennial problem of the Greek-island stopover.

Iconic Provincetown restaurant Sal’s Place has expanded into the sleepover business with six charmingly rustic waterfront cabins on Commercial Street.

Alex Postman checks into the newly revived Hedges Inn, where designer David Netto has shaken up the old cottage interiors, Swifty’s is the hardest table in town, and pink golf carts ferry guests around the village and to stake out a coveted spot on Main Beach.

A terribly chic and swanky property in the heart of Manhattan’s Midtown, featuring grand rooms and some of the most elegant glassware in the city.

The cutest hotel in Brentwood, where details reign supreme and by the end of your stay, you’ll want to move in.