15 Most Romantic Hotels in the World

The finest hotels and resorts around the globe create the perfect setting for romance, allowing couples to connect with their destinations in unforgettable ways. In this edition of Dinogo’s Hotels We Adore series, we present the 15 best retreats that provide the ideal backdrop for a romantic escape, from a cozy tree house in Montana to a thatch-roofed bungalow perched over the turquoise waters of French Polynesia.
1. The Green O

Image courtesy of the Green O
The adults-only Green O features 12 elegantly designed stand-alone accommodations, known as “hauses,” each reflecting sleek Scandinavian aesthetics amidst the wooded landscape of the Resort at Paws Up in northwest Montana. Options include a “light haus” with two fireplaces and skylights perfect for stargazing, and a “round haus” with curved windows that frame beautiful forest views. The “green haus” boasts an atrium that enhances the experience of indoor-outdoor living.
For the ultimate cozy winter experience, the “tree haus” options are ideal, elevated 23 feet above the ground. These three-story, glass-enclosed structures are stacked like Tetris blocks and feature a central cylindrical spiral staircase. Each suite includes multiple viewing decks, a fireplace, and a hot tub at ground level. With over 1,000 square feet of indoor space, they showcase floor-to-ceiling windows, Wild West-inspired leather and wrought iron furnishings, and are just steps away from on-site hiking trails, horseback riding along the Blackfoot River, and hot-air balloon rides over the stunning Swan Mountains. Prices start at $2,268. Explore Dinogo’s complete list of cozy U.S. hotels for winter getaways.
2. Fogo Island Inn

Image courtesy of Fogo Island Inn
Fogo Island Inn is perched on the remote shores of the North Atlantic, located on Fogo Island in Newfoundland. Crafted by the acclaimed architect Todd Saunders, the inn's striking modern design resembles an iceberg from Mytour, with its elevated section mimicking the traditional stilted fishing platforms of the island. Upon closer inspection, guests can appreciate the carefully layered wooden boards, showcasing the handmade quality of the structure. This artisanal approach extends to all furniture and decor, crafted by local artisans in collaboration with resident artists to create modern interpretations of classic designs.
The inn serves as a living artwork, celebrating the island’s heritage while looking towards the future. All profits generated are reinvested into the Shorefast charity, which bolsters the cultural and economic sustainability of the local fishing community. It feels like an expansive home with attentive staff, featuring a private 42-seat cinema, in collaboration with the National Film Board, offering a library of films for guests. Additionally, there’s an art gallery, a well-stocked library, and a collection of Gore-Tex hiking boots and other outdoor gear available for borrowing. The inn beautifully frames the stunning landscape, making it easy to spend hours by the windows, watching whales breach, icebergs drift, or storms crash against the rocks. Rates start at $1,450, all-inclusive (excluding alcohol). Explore Dinogo’s complete list of Canada’s top hotels.
3. Halekulani

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Step into the tranquil, marble-finished corridors of the Halekulani, and you'd hardly believe the vibrant Waikīkī is just outside its doors. This hotel has graced the same five beachfront acres for over a century. Today, its 453 guest rooms and suites, adorned in calming shades of blue and cream, provide all the modern luxuries desired for a peaceful retreat, including private lanais and indulgent soaking tubs.
While the lively beach may attract more social guests, those seeking intimate spots for quiet conversations will find plenty throughout the hotel—be it beside the stunning swimming pool, lined with 1.2 million South African glass mosaic tiles, sipping a coconut cake martini at the ocean-view Earl’s pool bar at House Without a Key, or enjoying a couple’s massage in one of the spa's seven suite-style treatment rooms, complete with Japanese furos and garden lanais. Rates start at $670
4. St. Regis Venice

Image courtesy of St. Regis Venice
Overlooking the Grand Canal, the St. Regis Venice reopened in 2019 after a two-year restoration of the Grand Hotel Britannia, which originally welcomed guests in 1895—the same year the Venice Biennale first took place. The hotel has been a haven for artists like J.M.W. Turner and Claude Monet, whose paintings of the Grand Canal can be seen within its 130 guest rooms and 39 suites, all decorated in vibrant colors and flooded with natural light, many featuring private balconies.
Art is a key element throughout the hotel. Halls are adorned with works by Ai Weiwei, including whimsical chandeliers and playful “Middle Finger” sculptures. The St. Regis recently introduced the Arts Bar, serving cocktails inspired by famous paintings in custom-designed glasses created by Berengo Studio, located on the nearby island of Murano. (Exclusive tours of the studio can be arranged for guests.)
With its prime location just a five-minute walk from Piazza San Marco, St. Regis Venice offers countless picturesque moments, whether arriving by private boat at the hotel’s waterfront entrance or savoring breakfast on the terrace at Gio’s Restaurant as gondolas glide by and seagulls circle overhead. Rates start at $840
5. Ritz Paris

Image courtesy of the Ritz Paris
The Ritz Paris stands as a landmark on the Place Vendôme, steeped in romance and urban legends. Each evening, a line forms outside the no-reservations Bar Hemingway, named after the legendary author who claimed to have “liberated” it from German occupation. (In 1944, the hotel served as a Nazi headquarters, and Hemingway was instrumental in its reclamation.) A lavish restoration completed in 2016 revived the grande dame’s splendor: The 142 guest rooms are adorned with empire-style furniture, floral silk textiles, and elegant marble fireplaces.
At the Ritz Paris, the fashion elite compete for a stay in Coco Chanel’s former apartment, now a dedicated suite filled with the designer’s art collection, plush velvet banquettes, and intricately lacquered Chinese screens. Culinary aficionados can learn recipes at the Ritz Escoffier School, named in honor of the culinary genius who, alongside César Ritz—the “King of Hoteliers and Hotelier to Kings”—transformed the hotel experience. His legacy was so significant that he inspired the term “ritzy.” Pastry lovers can enjoy afternoon tea at the Salon Proust, featuring freshly baked madeleines by pâtissier extraordinaire François Perret. Prices start at $2,160. Explore Dinogo’s complete list of top hotels in Paris.
6. The Peninsula Istanbul

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Firmly boutique amidst a wave of global corporate mergers, the Peninsula Istanbul opened along the vibrant Karaköy waterfront, embodying a unique East-West charm that resonates with this ancient city straddling Europe and Asia. The hotel complex has revitalized three protected heritage buildings that had been closed to the public for years. The finest local ustas (artisans) were brought in to work on its exquisite marble, stained glass, and the delicate mother-of-pearl inlays known as sedef.
The hallways showcase black-and-white photographs of Istanbul by renowned mid-20th-century Turkish photographer Ara Guler, while the copper-toned panels above the beds in the 177 guest rooms are a tribute by designer Zeynep Fadillioglu to the intricate stonework of Anatolian mosques. Her remarkable underground spa features an 82-foot swimming pool, illuminated by light fixtures inspired by Islamic honeycomb niches (muqarnas) that shimmer in the water. Rates start at $650. Read Dinogo’s detailed review of the Peninsula Istanbul.
7. Cap Juluca, a Belmond Hotel

Image courtesy of Cap Juluca, a Belmond Hotel
Situated along the southern coast of Anguilla on Maundays Bay, adorned with charming white beach umbrellas, Cap Juluca features domed roofs and archways that frame breathtaking sea views. The 128 accommodations exude elegance, boasting white couches, blue throws, and slatted shutters. Yet, the Santorini-inspired resort retains a laid-back, barefoot luxury atmosphere. This might include a beachside meal at the Capshack, serving rum punches, watermelon gazpacho, and tuna poke bowls from a food truck. Slightly more refined but equally welcoming, Pimms offers jerk chicken and Caribbean red fish curry amid breezy curtains and soaring arches.
Enjoy sun-soaked days snorkeling, sailing, or lounging on the soft white-sand beach. For fishing enthusiasts, the hotel organizes expeditions with local fishermen who are well-versed in the island's secret spots. Coming in 2024: Cap Juluca Spa by Guerlain, a new sanctuary of wellness inspired by the Indigenous Arawak tribe, designed by Rottet Studio, which oversaw the transformation of Cap Juluca in 2018. Rates start at $1,300. Explore Dinogo’s full list of top Caribbean luxury resorts and hotels.
8. Rosewood Le Guanahani St. Barth

Image courtesy of Rosewood Le Guanahani St. Barth
Following extensive renovations after Hurricane Irma in 2017, the iconic Le Guanahani has reemerged as Rosewood Le Guanahani St. Barth, elevating its luxury offerings. While many elements have been refreshed, including the 66 accommodations—rooms, suites, and signature suites—painted in pastel hues along meandering pathways, the revamped interiors designed by Luis Pons feature white-beamed ceilings and airy white curtains, accented with colorful headboards, artwork, and rugs.
Occupying a prime location on an 18-acre private peninsula on the peaceful northeastern side of St. Bart’s, Le Guanahani offers a rare retreat on this lively island, providing guests with a serene escape and plenty of space to relax. The hotel is bordered by a picturesque lagoon and two stunning beaches: Maréchal Bay, known for its sandy shores, and Grand Cul de Sac, famous for snorkeling and spotting sea turtles.
The Beach House will serve as the family hub, offering a breakfast buffet and an infinity pool that opens for kids at the friendly hour of 8 a.m. (Note: The dress code is resort casual, and children under 18 must be accompanied by an adult.) The Rosewood Explorers’ Club is tailored for ages 4–11, featuring bilingual guides and babysitters fluent in French and English.
A standout feature of Rosewood is the Sense Spa, a Zen-inspired haven offering an array of treatments and activities focused on enhancing your well-being. Be sure to experience the immersive “Le Morne” Sense Spa Journey, which begins with a stroll through a nature reserve, followed by a nourishing body wrap, a toning leg massage, and a calming head-and-scalp massage. Rates start at $1,144.
9. Four Seasons Resort Bora Bora

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Let’s be honest: For romantic retreats, nothing compares to overwater bungalows, known for their extreme privacy and breathtaking settings. Marrying these features with some of the finest service in French Polynesia, Four Seasons Resort Bora Bora provides everything needed for a dreamy escape. The resort boasts 108 overwater bungalows—27 of which come with private pools—but the most extravagant choice is the Otemanu Overwater Bungalow Suite, offering 1,576 square feet of luxury, a private plunge pool, and stunning views of the lagoon and Mount Otemanu. The design draws inspiration from traditional Polynesian villages, ensuring it harmonizes beautifully with the South Pacific surroundings. Rates start at $2,500. Check out Dinogo’s full list of top overwater bungalows worldwide.
10. Aman Kyoto

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The location is a key highlight: set within 80 acres of tranquil forest at the base of Mount Daimonji, just 30 minutes from Kyoto Station and a quick 5-minute drive from the iconic Kinkaku-ji temple. Aman Kyoto’s 26 contemporary suites are nestled on an ancient riverbed draped in lush greenery. The forest features native maples, cedars, and blue oaks, creating an ideal backdrop for rejuvenating forest bathing experiences. Much of the property utilizes materials sourced from the local environment—cypress soaking tubs, heated stone floors in the bathrooms, and bamboo dividers that combine clean minimalist design with varied textures to foster a restorative atmosphere. From $2,800. Explore Dinogo’s complete list of top hotels in Japan.
11. Raffles Udaipur

Image courtesy of Raffles Udaipur
Udaipur boasts a wealth of palatial accommodations, but Raffles Udaipur truly embodies the grandeur of this historic region while offering guests a tranquil escape. Your journey begins with a zero-emission boat ride to the hotel, situated on a private island in Udai Sagar Lake. Upon arrival, guests are greeted by stunning architecture and interiors, featuring 16-foot-tall hand-painted murals and beautifully landscaped gardens that attract 30 species of birds, alongside a luxurious spa. The 101 generously sized rooms overlook the lake and showcase marble-inlaid cabinets and detailed woodwork. Don’t miss the menu at Sawai Kitchen, where dishes like masaledaar bharwan kachhe tamatar (spiced green tomatoes) and dhungaar murgh (country chicken with whole spices) offer a deep dive into regional heirloom recipes. From $1,270. Check out Dinogo’s comprehensive review of Raffles Udaipur.
12. Royal Mansour Marrakech

Image courtesy of the Royal Mansour
Nestled within the 53 private riads adorned with pink walls at the Royal Mansour, the exquisite craftsmanship—from the intricately carved marble fountains in the atriums to the detailed tilework—seems befitting of the King of Morocco himself. Equally impressive is the expansive 27,000-square-foot spa, which offers wellness enthusiasts tailored programs focusing on rebalancing, weight management, rejuvenation, or immune enhancement; these programs range from 3 to 14 days, supported by experts and chefs who guide nutritional plans. Art therapy workshops utilize painting, pottery, or calligraphy to alleviate anxiety and encourage self-reflection in a serene glass-walled greenhouse. The spa features 10 spacious treatment rooms and 3 spa suites, along with a traditional hammam that incorporates clay from the Atlas Mountains and roses sourced from the nearby Kalaat Begouna Valley. From $1,800. Explore Dinogo’s full list of top wellness-focused resorts and hotels.
13. Singita Sabora Tented Camp

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Before philanthropist Paul Tudor Jones assumed the lease on the vast 350,000-acre Grumeti Reserve, home to Singita Sabora Tented Camp, it was a site devastated by poaching. Over the last two decades, Singita’s commitment to sustainable, nature-based tourism has revitalized a historic wildlife migration route, located between communal lands and the unfenced western boundary of Serengeti National Park. Notable successes include the reintroduction of the eastern black rhino and the resurgence of large herds of elephants and buffalo, ensuring year-round game viewing, not just during the wildebeest migration in search of fresh grazing.
Among the five unique retreats within the reserve, Sabora provides a luxurious yet immersive canvas experience that seamlessly integrates with its natural surroundings. In 2020, Singita revitalized this beloved destination, replacing the romantic 1920s antique decor with chic minimalism that harmonizes with the surrounding grassy plains. A closer look at the interiors reveals layers of artisanal craftsmanship and local influences. Essential modern amenities in this explorer-style camp include a library and media room, a winetasting area, a fitness center, and a spa, all housed under canvas. Additionally, there are nine self-contained tented suites featuring fully stocked pantries, spacious private decks suitable for yoga, open-plan bathrooms, and canopied beds equipped with localized air conditioning to enhance energy efficiency.
The culinary offerings often showcase dishes crafted by graduates of Grumeti’s community culinary school, emphasizing locally sourced ingredients and East African flavors. Guests can indulge in everything from lavish Swahili feasts to meal-in-one salads perfect for bush outings. Beyond extended game drives where the only companions are wildlife, knowledgeable guides lead guests on nature walks or to RISE, a groundbreaking research center on-site where scientists leverage data to develop conservation strategies. From $2,045. Explore Dinogo’s full list of top sMytouri camps in Africa.
14. Qasr Al Sarab Desert Resort by Anantara

Image courtesy of Anantara Hotels, Resorts & Spas
Anantara Qasr Al Sarab seems like a dream plucked from the depths of the Rub’ Al Khali Empty Quarter, rising like a mirage. Its stunning location is truly remarkable: nestled among the red dunes at the end of a winding road that traverses the rolling desert terrain. During the day, it basks in sunshine, surrounded by palm trees and tranquil water features, reminiscent of the ancient Arabian falaj irrigation systems that meander through local oases. As night falls, the atmosphere transforms into a serene retreat with cool breezes, profound silence, and gentle lamplight.
The 205 guest rooms, adorned with palm-thatch ceilings, draw inspiration from the region’s time-honored nomadic culture, featuring cushions and carpets that reflect traditional textiles. For an intimate escape, consider one of the family pool villas, designed to feel like cozy fortresses. Guests can embark on camel rides, horseback riding, or fat biking across the vast sands, along with indulging in spa treatments that incorporate Arabian dates and coffee. However, the most enchanting way to embrace the surroundings is by ascending a nearby dune to witness the breathtaking sunset. From $500. Discover Dinogo’s top hotels and resorts in Abu Dhabi.
15. Longitude 131°

Image courtesy of Longitude 131
Australian Indigenous groups are recognized as some of the earliest astronomers, possessing millennia of starlore and a profound comprehension of the night sky. With minimal urban interference, Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park showcases some of the most expansive skies on Earth, offering uninterrupted views from horizon to horizon. Adjacent to the park is Longitude 131°, a luxurious tented camp that overlooks the vast, arid Red Centre of the Outback, featuring the iconic Uluṟu (Ayers Rock) and the Kata Tjuṯa rock formations.
The camp’s 16 tented pavilions are thoughtfully designed to minimize their footprint on the fragile red-dune ecosystem. Each tent boasts floor-to-ceiling windows framing views of Uluṟu, while private outdoor decks are equipped with eco-friendly, clean-burning fireplaces and cozy beds for stargazing. For the ultimate experience of both Uluṟu and Kata Tjuṯa, consider booking the two-bedroom Dune Pavilion suite, which features private outdoor stargazing beds and a plunge pool for soaking in the celestial beauty. From $2,480, all-inclusive. Explore Dinogo’s comprehensive list of favorite Australian hotels.

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