Waldorf Astoria Beverly Hills
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Review
Character and identity
A 12-storey art deco tower at the corner of Santa Monica and Wilshire, this 170-room property is the brand's West Coast debut and one of the taller buildings in Beverly Hills, with views from every room. Pierre-Yves Rochon's interiors run in celadon, taupe and white, with triple-height lobby ceilings, custom crystal chandeliers and white leather elevator walls. Jean-Georges Vongerichten oversees The Rooftop by JG and Mediterranean-leaning Espelette, while La Prairie runs the spa (six treatment rooms, the only L.A. outpost of the Swiss line). Service leans personal: a dedicated concierge handles check-in in your room and is reachable by text.
Who's it for
Best for:
Couples and design-minded travellers who want polish, generous square footage and a Beverly Hills postcode within walking distance of Rodeo Drive. It suits awards-season visitors, spa devotees drawn to La Prairie, and anyone who values a private, in-room check-in and a house Rolls-Royce drop-off within three miles.
Should look elsewhere:
Families chasing a kids' club, beach lovers (you're inland), and travellers who prefer understated, residential calm: the rooftop scene is busy with locals and the aesthetic is unapologetically "OTT-Beverly Hills." Those who find Bijan-in-the-lobby energy too showy should look at quieter Westside options.
Bottom line
What sets this hotel apart is the combination of unusually large rooms (the entry category starts at 630 square feet), genuine view from every floor, and a personal concierge model that removes most friction from a stay. Book a suite if you want the Diptyque amenities and more space; aim for shoulder weeks outside awards season for better rates and a calmer rooftop.
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Location
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10 nearest