Read on for some of our favorite new hotels (and restored haunts) in Europe. 

These hotels have been recommended by industry-leaders including but not limited to Condé Nast, Goop, Travel + Leisure, and more, and have been featured in "Best of Lists" by travel experts we trust.

Hotel Du Couvent, A Luxury Collection Hotel, Nice,  France

French Riviera

Hotel Cesar Lanzarote

Canary Islands

These hotels stand out for value, hospitality, and/or design but are generally under the radar.

De Durgerdam Amsterdam

Rosewood Schloss Fuschl

Palazzo Talìa - Small Luxury Hotels of the World

[Tridente] splits away from the square [Piazza del Popolo] along three main roads (hence its “trident” name), including Via del Corso—Rome’s most popular avenue for shopping. The affluent area is filled with luxury hotels and bustling crowds heading towards the Spanish Steps but also has modern galleries and artisan workshops...

The central area around Piazza di Spagna and Piazza del Popolo is one of the swankiest in Rome. Its denizens are well-heeled and its shops offer prices to match. Known for its designer boutiques and art galleries, the cobblestone alleyways echo with the sound of stilettos and the clink of prosecco glasses around aperitivo time.

When European travellers of old pitched up in Rome on their Grand Tour, this neat triangle of streets was their neighbourhood of choice. Where artists’ models waited on the Spanish Steps for the chance to grace a maestro’s canvas, latter-day tourists wield selfie-sticks.

Centro Storico

These hotels are the top recommendations from the Safarist community and have been personally vetted and endorsed by our team of hospitality experts.

100 Princes Street

Edinburgh

Hotel Balzac Paris & Spa Ikoï

Paris

Broadwick Soho

Soho is the geographical and spiritual centre of LGBTQ+ London. With more gay bars per square mile than any other area, Soho is buzzing on any night of the week. It’s mainstream fun: expect an all-ages, international crowd and pop music as sugary-sweet as the cocktails.

London's Soho has been showing us a good time for centuries. Its messy grid of streets and narrow alleyways is buzzy, grubby, swanky and sexy in equal parts