Money can’t buy happiness, but it can buy a night in a submarine suite or a bulletproof penthouse with a panic room. From underwater bedrooms in the Caribbean to royal hideaways in Dubai, these hotels don’t just offer rooms. They sell once-in-a-lifetime experiences. Pack your gold-plated suitcase as we tour the world’s most expensive hotel rooms, where prices start at $10,000 per night and soar past $200,000.
St. Lucia’s underwater hotel suite takes luxury to new depths, literally. Located 26 feet beneath the Caribbean Sea, Lover’s Deep transforms a submarine into your personal aquatic palace. For $150,000 per night, guests can fall asleep while tropical fish swim past their windows. A private chef prepares seafood delicacies in the submarine’s galley, while a dedicated butler ensures you won’t have to lift a finger. The submarine can be positioned at various spots around the island, letting guests choose their perfect underwater vista.
Las Vegas’s Palms Casino Resort houses this $100,000-per-night masterpiece. British artist Damien Hirst didn’t just decorate the suite – he transformed all 9,000 square feet into a living art installation. Two preserved sharks float in formaldehyde tanks above the bar, while butterfly-motif mosaics cover the walls. The suite includes a private pool overlooking the Vegas Strip, a 24-hour butler service, and a private tour of the hotel’s multimillion-dollar art collection. A custom pool table, designed by Hirst himself, serves as both a gameplay surface and a conversation piece.
Atlantis the Royal in Dubai offers an $100,000-per-night duplex suite that spans 11,000 square feet of pure opulence. Personal chefs and multiple butlers cater to every whim while guests enjoy their private elevator access. The mansion features floor-to-ceiling windows framing Dubai’s skyline and Palm Island views. A private infinity pool, home theater, and marble-clad bathrooms create an atmosphere of ultimate luxury. The private spa treatment room offers on-demand pampering, while the dining room hosts intimate gatherings for up to sixteen guests.
New York’s The Mark Hotel boasts a $75,000-per-night penthouse that captures Manhattan’s sophistication across 10,000 square feet of pure luxury. The living room features soaring cathedral ceilings and a grand piano that fills the space with music. The rooftop terrace offers sweeping Central Park views, perfect for private dinners under the stars. Five bedrooms, six bathrooms, and a conservatory provide space for extended family stays. The library doubles as a work sanctuary, while the dining room accommodates elaborate feasts prepared by world-renowned chefs. A personal staff includes a butler, driver, and dedicated concierge who arrange everything from Broadway tickets to helicopter tours.
Geneva’s Hotel President Wilson commands $80,000 per night for unmatched security and privacy. The suite spans the entire top floor with twelve luxurious bedrooms protected by bulletproof windows and doors. Panoramic views of Lake Geneva and Mont Blanc greet guests through reinforced glass. A Steinway grand piano anchors the living room, while a private gym helps guests stay fit. The suite includes a panic room and private elevator, making it a favorite among visiting heads of state and celebrities. A dedicated team manages security protocols while maintaining the height of Swiss hospitality. The private library houses rare books, and the billiards room features antique tables.
Conrad Maldives Rangali Island created a $50,000-per-night underwater sanctuary where guests sleep beneath the Indian Ocean. The bedroom sits sixteen feet below sea level, surrounded by clear acrylic walls that showcase marine life. The upper level features a sunset-facing deck, infinity pool, and butler’s quarters. An elevator connects both floors, while a private chef prepares meals in the fully equipped kitchen. The master bathroom includes an ocean-view tub perfectly positioned for watching fish swim past. Personal butlers arrange island excursions, and marine biologists offer guided reef tours. The suite includes jet ski access and private boat transfers.
The Penthouse Suite at Cannes’ Hôtel Martinez commands $53,000 per night for unmatched Mediterranean luxury. The Art Deco suite spans the hotel’s seventh floor, offering guests wraparound terraces with panoramic views of the Côte d’Azur and Lérins Islands. Inside, rare artworks adorn the walls while custom furniture fills four bedrooms and living spaces. A private hammam and sauna provide spa-like relaxation, and the marble dining room hosts twelve for dinner. Two personal butlers coordinate everything from yacht charters to private beach access, while a dedicated chef creates custom menus.
Dubai’s self-proclaimed seven-star hotel charges $28,000 nightly for its Royal Suite, spread across two opulent floors. Gold leaf covers nearly every surface, from bathroom fixtures to stair railings. A private cinema room features reclining seats wrapped in buttery leather, while the master bedroom rotates for optimal views. The marble-clad staircase connects to a private library stocked with rare books. Personal butlers serve high tea using solid gold cups, and a chauffeured Rolls-Royce whisks guests around Dubai. The royal-sized bed features linens embroidered with 24-karat gold thread.
New York’s Plaza Hotel offers its Royal Plaza Suite at $40,000 per night, embodying classic Manhattan grandeur. The three-bedroom suite overlooks Fifth Avenue and Central Park through eleven-foot windows. A formal dining room seats twelve beneath crystal chandeliers, while the library houses leather-bound classics. The master bathroom features a heated floor and solid gold fixtures. A grand piano graces the living room, and a private elevator ensures discreet arrivals. The butler’s pantry allows staff to serve meals without disturbing guests.
The Corinthia Hotel’s $30,000-per-night Royal Penthouse stuns guests with its private spa suite and panoramic Thames River vistas. A dedicated therapist offers complimentary treatments in the marble-clad wellness room, complete with a sunken tub and rain shower. The master bedroom features silk wallpaper hand-painted with cherry blossoms, while the study showcases a collection of first-edition British novels. The wraparound terrace offers front-row views of the London Eye and Houses of Parliament. A wine cellar stocks rare vintages, and the dining room table converts into a mahogany gaming station.
Cheval Blanc Randheli’s $50,000-per-night Owner’s Villa occupies its own private island, accessible only by dedicated dhoni boat. Three dedicated chefs craft personalized menus in separate kitchens – one for Asian cuisine, one for European dishes, and one for desserts. The 57-foot infinity pool stretches toward the horizon, surrounded by Madagascan black granite. The master pavilion features retractable glass walls, while the guest pavilions connect via torch-lit jungle paths. An outdoor cinema projector screens films against the starlit sky, and a meditation pergola floats above a lotus pond.
The Four Seasons New York’s $60,000-per-night penthouse perches atop the 52nd floor, offering a royal’s-eye view of Manhattan. The bedroom’s canopy bed sits on an elevated platform beneath a cathedral ceiling studded with mother-of-pearl. Handcrafted furniture includes a Chinese onyx bathtub and Thai silk curtains that open at the touch of a button. The breakfast room features walls inlaid with platinum-dusted Venetian velvet, while the library shelves rare art books. Four glass balconies face each compass point, and a Bosendorfer piano waits for musical moments.
The Ritz Carlton Kyoto’s $10,000-per-night suite blends traditional Japanese aesthetics with modern luxury across its expansive floor plan. The tatami room features hand-painted silk screens and a private zen garden viewed through floor-to-ceiling windows. A dedicated kimono-clad butler serves matcha tea in centuries-old pottery while arranging private geisha performances in the suite’s tea ceremony room. The bedroom showcases a custom-made futon on a raised platform, surrounded by washi paper lanterns and bamboo accents. The private onsen bath uses mineral water sourced from local hot springs. Personal meditation sessions with Buddhist monks complete the authentic Japanese experience.
The Mandarin Oriental Pudong’s Presidential Suite commands premium rates for its extraordinary amenities and unparalleled Huangpu River views. The double-height windows showcase Shanghai’s futuristic skyline from the suite’s living spaces, each decorated with museum-quality Chinese antiquities and contemporary art. A private chef’s kitchen allows for authentic Shanghai cuisine preparation, while the dining room features a table carved from a single piece of rare huanghuali wood. The master bathroom’s circular tub offers skyline views through electronically frosted glass. Night butler service includes traditional Chinese foot massages. Each morning begins with tai chi sessions on the private rooftop garden.
The Faena Hotel’s $54,000-per-night penthouse spans five bedrooms of pure South Beach glamour, decorated in vivid golds and crimsons. Floor-to-ceiling windows frame Atlantic Ocean views from every room, while the wraparound terrace features a private pool lined with gold mosaic tiles. The master bath showcases a solid rose quartz soaking tub, and the kitchen gleams with Calacatta gold marble countertops. A private butler coordinates beach service and yacht charters from the hotel’s private marina. In-suite spa treatments use gold-infused products, and the media room features a collection of vinyl records curated by Miami’s top DJs. Custom mood lighting systems sync with the sunset’s changing colors.
The Laucala Island’s $30,000-per-night Hilltop Villa rises above a private beach, surrounded by ancient banyan trees and tropical flowers. The infinity pool appears to float above the South Pacific, its glass edge extending beyond the cliff face. A personal chef harvests ingredients from the island’s organic farm, creating bespoke menus in the villa’s outdoor kitchen. The master bedroom opens completely to the elements, protected by remote-controlled shutters and mosquito nets woven from the finest silk. Traditional Fijian art adorns the walls, while teak and bamboo furniture fills the living spaces. Private guides lead guests on snorkeling tours of the island’s coral reefs.
The Presidential Suite at Hotel Lutetia costs $12,000 per night and captures the essence of Parisian luxury in the heart of Saint-Germain-des-Prés. Art Deco details complement contemporary furnishings, while French doors open to a wraparound balcony offering perfect Eiffel Tower views. The marble bathroom features a hammam shower and a soaking tub positioned for sunset viewing. A baby grand piano graces the living room, and the library stocks first-edition French literary classics. The dining room hosts intimate soirées with meals prepared by Michelin-starred chefs. A vintage champagne bar holds rare vintages from nearby French vineyards.
The Royal Suite at Bulgari Resort, Dubai demands $35,000 per night for its private island setting and Italian-meets-Arabian design. Hand-selected marble from Carrara lines every bathroom, while the living room showcases custom furniture from Milan’s finest artisans. A personal concierge coordinates yacht trips from the private dock, and a chef prepares authentic Italian cuisine in the professional-grade kitchen. The master bedroom features a rotating bed platform for optimal sea views through floor-to-ceiling windows. A private beach cabana comes stocked with Bulgari amenities and vintage champagne. The meditation garden includes a yoga pavilion surrounded by desert roses. A collection of rare Bulgari jewels rotates through a display case each evening.
The Royal Suite at Raffles Hotel in Dubai embodies colonial grandeur with 14-foot ceilings and antique furnishings from the hotel’s historic collection. Teak floors support Persian rugs hand-selected by the hotel’s original owners, while Victorian-era paintings adorn the walls. The veranda offers views of the Palm Court through plantation shutters, and personal butlers serve Singapore Slings in crystal glasses. The dressing room features a vintage vanity once used by Elizabeth Taylor during her stays. A baby grand piano fills the parlor with music, while the study houses leather-bound books from the colonial era.
The Ritz Paris charges up to $25,000 nightly for its Royal Suite, where Coco Chanel lived for 34 years. Crystal chandeliers illuminate gilded mirrors and Louis XVI furniture, while silk damask wallpaper covers every wall. The marble fireplace warms the salon during winter evenings, and French doors open onto a private terrace overlooking Place Vendôme. A hidden door connects to a private kitchen where chefs prepare classic French cuisine. The bathroom features Chanel’s original gold swan faucets and a clawfoot tub. The walk-in closet includes a curator-managed collection of vintage Chanel pieces. Private access to the Ritz’s underground tunnel system provides discreet entry and exit.
The Penthouse Suite at $40,000 per night represents the epitome of French Riviera luxury with its art-filled spaces and Mediterranean views. Original paintings from the hotel’s collection hang on every wall, while the furniture showcases French craftsmanship from the 1920s. The terrace spans the entire length of the suite, offering private sunbathing spaces and a dining area perfect for Cannes Film Festival parties. A champagne bar stocks rare vintages from small French producers, and the butler’s pantry allows for 24-hour service. The marble bathroom features gold-plated fixtures and Lalique crystal accents. Personal shoppers from nearby boutiques bring collections directly to the suite.
The Royal Villa costs $45,000 per night for its perfect blend of ancient Greek inspiration and modern indulgence. Private beach access leads to crystal-clear waters, while two pools – one indoor, one outdoor – offer different swimming experiences. The master bathroom features a steam room and a massage table for treatments using local olive oil products. Floor-to-ceiling windows frame the Aegean Sea from every room, and a butler coordinates yacht excursions to nearby islands. The private chef specializes in traditional Greek cuisine using ingredients from local markets. A telescope on the terrace allows for stargazing over the Mediterranean waters.
The Presidential Suite combines Asian elegance with British charm in its expansive layout. The living room showcases original Art Deco pieces from the 1920s, while the dining room features a table that once belonged to a British duke. The master bathroom includes a television hidden behind the mirror and heated marble floors throughout. A private kitchen allows the chef to prepare traditional afternoon tea service. The personal butler coordinates West End theater tickets and exclusive gallery visits. Custom-blended bath products fill crystal bottles in each bathroom. The suite includes priority access to the hotel’s award-winning spa treatments.
The $30,000-per-night Connaught Apartment reflects London’s most refined residential luxury through David Collins’ masterful design vision. The living room pairs silk-covered walls with hand-carved furnishings, while the dining room displays a curated collection of British contemporary art. A dedicated sommelier stocks the wine cabinet with rare vintages chosen for each guest’s preferences. The master bedroom features cashmere wall coverings and a bed dressed in Irish linens monogrammed with guest initials. The marble bathroom includes a copper soaking tub and heated floors throughout. A private entrance allows for discreet arrivals while a butler unpacks and presses clothing. Personal mixologists craft cocktails in the apartment’s leather-clad bar.
The Maldives’ most exclusive address commands $180,000 nightly for an entire private island spanning five pristine acres. Seven bedrooms spread across beach-front villas and a two-story residence accommodate up to 22 guests in complete privacy. A 62-foot luxury yacht stands ready for island-hopping adventures, while a dedicated spa house offers unlimited treatments. The roster of 28 staff members includes a personal chef, dive master, and yacht crew. A coral reef steps from the beach provides private snorkeling, and the resort’s seaplane ensures discreet arrivals. The beachfront library houses rare Maldivian artifacts and marine biology books.
For $150,000 per night, Kokomo’s island buyout grants access to 26 spectacular villas and a team of 140 staff members. Five private restaurants, each with its own chef, serve cuisine using ingredients from the island’s 5.5-acre organic farm. The Great Astrolabe Reef surrounds the island, offering exclusive access to some of the world’s best diving spots. Each villa features private infinity pools and direct beach access. A helicopter pad ensures smooth arrivals, while a fleet of boats stands ready for deep-sea fishing excursions. The spa specializes in treatments using locally sourced ingredients.
At $170,000 per night, Laucala Island’s complete buyout provides access to 25 villas spread across the private 3,500-acre paradise. Each villa showcases traditional Fijian architecture merged with ultra-luxury amenities. An 18-hole championship golf course winds through the volcanic hills, while five restaurants serve farm-to-table cuisine. The resort maintains its own submarine for underwater excursions and a stable of thoroughbred horses for beach rides. A fleet of jet skis and sailing vessels awaits water enthusiasts. The spa features treatment rooms built into the treetops.
North Island charges $125,000 nightly for exclusive access to all eleven villas and the island’s pristine beaches. Each presidential villa spans over 8,000 square feet with direct beach access and plunge pools. The resort employs more staff than guests, ensuring unparalleled service levels. Four untouched beaches offer complete privacy, while a restored colonial house serves as a sunset bar. The chef creates personalized menus using ingredients from the organic garden. Giant tortoises roam freely across the island. A marine biology center organizes turtle tracking expeditions.