ロサンゼルスの5つ星ラグジュアリーホテルおすすめ10選（アメリカ）— ビバリーヒルズ、ベルエア＆その先（2026年）

Picture a pastel-pink building tucked behind tall palms and 12 acres of gardens on Sunset Boulevard — that's The Beverly Hills Hotel, the place locals have called The Pink Palace for generations. It opened in 1912, before the city of Beverly Hills even existed, and today sits under Dorchester Collection, the renowned luxury hotel group. What makes it singular is the 22 private bungalows hidden in the garden, where legendary stars have stayed for decades. The design is classic Hollywood Regency, complete with the famous green-and-pink Martinique banana-leaf wallpaper. You get the Polo Lounge, an entertainment-industry meeting spot for nearly a century, plus the retro Fountain Coffee Room for breakfast, one of LA's most storied pools, and a La Prairie spa. Real reviews praise the warm, attentive staff and a mood that feels like stepping into Hollywood's golden age. The trade-off is top-of-the-city pricing. It rates 9.1/10 — ideal for couples and luxury travelers chasing genuine Hollywood history.

Hotel Bel-Air is a legendary Los Angeles property hidden at the end of a winding lane on the Bel-Air hillside, one of the city's quietest and most private luxury-home neighborhoods. Drive through the gate and you land in more than 12 acres of lush tropical garden, with a soft-pink Mission Revival building in Spanish-California style, a stone bridge over a creek, and Swan Lake, where white swans really do paddle around. It first opened as a hotel in 1946 and today belongs to the Dorchester Collection with Forbes Five-Star status. Its roughly 103 rooms and suites are scattered like small private cottages — many with fireplaces, a private garden or terrace, and a marble bathroom. The standouts are the warm oval pool set in the garden, the La Prairie spa, and the well-reviewed restaurant from Wolfgang Puck. Guests rate it as high as 9.6, which makes it a strong pick for couples, honeymooners and anyone who wants to disappear from the world for a few days. Overall, 9.5/10.

The Peninsula Beverly Hills is a cream French-Renaissance mansion standing at the corner of Santa Monica Boulevard and Wilshire in the heart of Beverly Hills. It has been open since 1991 and is the only Peninsula property that sits in a purely residential neighborhood rather than a downtown tower. What makes it special is the feeling of a large private home in a tropical garden: 195 rooms and suites plus another 18 private villas tucked among palms and fountains. The rooftop holds a pool and cabanas that are a Hollywood favorite, and The Peninsula Spa carries the same Forbes Five-Star rating as the hotel and its restaurants. But the thing every review agrees on most is the service — staff who remember your name and your usual drink and look after you beyond expectation, which is why many call it the best-service hotel they have stayed at. The U.S. News guest score reaches 9.6. The trade-off is a very high price and no dramatic city view. Overall score 9.6/10.

Picture a cream Art Deco building that bends to follow the corner where Wilshire Boulevard meets Santa Monica Boulevard — that is the Waldorf Astoria Beverly Hills, which opened in 2017 and quickly became a fixture for luxury travelers in the middle of LA. What sets it apart from the usual high-end hotel is the small scale: only around 119 rooms and suites, which keeps the mood private and surprisingly quiet despite sitting in one of the busiest districts in the city. Nearly every room has a private balcony, high ceilings, and big windows that pull in the California sun. On the roof you get an outdoor pool and cabana deck with skyline views in every direction, and the in-house La Prairie spa gets talked about by serious self-care travelers. Reviewers keep agreeing on one thing — the service is warm, attentive, and remembers your name. Rodeo Drive is a 8-10 minute walk. Overall 9.2/10, with couples scoring it as high as 9.6.

The Maybourne Beverly Hills is a 5-star hotel in the Maybourne group, the same family as Claridge's and The Connaught in London, sitting on North Canon Drive in the heart of the Golden Triangle and just one block from Rodeo Drive. The charm here is the way it folds European elegance into California sunshine and ease. Rooms run contemporary, dressed with mid-century furniture and collected art, and the one thing everyone talks about is the 9th-floor rooftop: a Mediterranean-resort pool ringed by greenery and flowers with the Hollywood Hills filling the view, plus Dante, the New York cocktail-and-Italian legend that opened its first West Coast outpost right here, serving wood-fired pizza, fresh oysters and poolside spritzes. The guest score hits 9.5, service holds a Forbes Travel Guide Five-Star rating two years running, and in October 2025 it picked up two Michelin Keys. The trade-offs: premium pricing and no metro nearby. Best for couples, fashion people and luxury travelers who want to be inside the glamour of 90210. Overall 9.4/10.

Four Seasons Hotel Los Angeles at Beverly Hills is the chain's LA flagship, tucked on the corner of Doheny Drive and Burton Way right where Beverly Hills meets West Hollywood. It has been open since 1987 and reads more like a leafy garden oasis than a downtown tower. There are 285 rooms and suites, and 100 of those are suites. What makes the place special is that every room has a private balcony opening onto sun and greenery, plus a marble bathroom in each. The 4th-floor garden pool comes with cabanas and a genuinely relaxed feel, and The Spa earns repeat praise for its treatments and privacy. Italian restaurant Culina draws fans for fresh-made pasta and its open-air patio, but the thing nearly every review agrees on is the service: warm, sincere, attentive enough to push the U.S. News guest score to 9.6. Rodeo Drive and Sunset Strip are both a few minutes' drive away. The trade-offs are the high rates and no metro nearby. Total score 9.5/10.

Beverly Wilshire, A Four Seasons Hotel is a legend that has stood on the corner of Wilshire Boulevard and Rodeo Drive in central Beverly Hills since 1928. Many know it as the main backdrop for the classic film Pretty Woman, and today it's managed by Four Seasons, which guarantees the service. The building splits into the original Beaux-Arts Wilshire Wing and the more modern Beverly Wing, with around 395 rooms dressed in classic luxury. The detail reviews agree on is the lavish marble bathrooms, the comfortable beds, and care that earns its rate. For amenities there's an outdoor pool with cabanas, a spa, and the well-known steakhouse CUT by Wolfgang Puck — but what makes people pay is the location: step out the door and the city's most expensive shopping street is right there. The guest score hits 9.3 from 1,262 reviews. Best for couples, shoppers, and anyone who wants to soak up classic Hollywood. Overall 9.3/10.

L'Ermitage Beverly Hills is a quiet all-suite hotel tucked onto Burton Way in a leafy residential pocket of Beverly Hills, about a 10-minute walk from the bustle of Rodeo Drive. What makes it a legend is its record as the longest-held Forbes Five-Star rating in the world, paired with MICHELIN Two Key and AAA Five Diamond — all three big awards. The whole hotel is just 116 suites with no standard rooms at all; each one is spacious enough to feel like a private apartment, with a separate sitting area, soft beds, and a full kit of in-room tech. The rooftop has a pool and a bar looking out over the LA skyline, calm rather than crowded, and the spa stands out for private in-room treatments. But the thing every review agrees on is the quietly attentive service — staff remember names and preferences and look after you beyond expectation without crowding you. Agoda guests rate it a high 9.4. The trade-offs are that it is not right on Rodeo Drive and the price runs high. Overall 9.3/10.

The West Hollywood EDITION is a 5-star designer hotel in the EDITION line, the work of Ian Schrager, the man who pioneered the boutique-hotel idea (and once ran Studio 54). It stands at 9040 Sunset Boulevard — the legendary Sunset Strip nightlife stretch of West Hollywood — and opened in 2019. The pull here is a clean but forceful minimalist-modern design: bright white rooms set against warm oak, with big windows that throw the city open. The piece everyone talks about is the rooftop pool and its chic bar over the LA skyline, plus the underground Sunset nightclub that brings the Strip's party spirit back to life — backed by an EDITION spa and gym designed just as sharply. The mood is full-on Hollywood scene-y, with a steady stream of creatives and well-dressed guests. Guest scores sit around 8.5–8.6. The trade-off is premium pricing and some lively, party-heavy nights. Best for couples, fashion types, and a younger crowd who want to sit in the middle of LA's creative nightlife. Overall 8.9/10.

The Sun Rose West Hollywood is a 149-room contemporary design hotel planted in the heart of the Sunset Strip on Sunset Boulevard — the address that has anchored LA nightlife for decades. It opened as Pendry West Hollywood before taking the name The Sun Rose. The hook is its backstory: it was built on the legendary site of House of Blues, the storied music club, so the whole building still carries a Hollywood-and-music charge. The standout is the rooftop restaurant Merois from world-famous chef Wolfgang Puck, serving Asian-French food with a city view, plus a rooftop pool that flips into a concert and music-event stage after dark, Spa Pendry, and sharp interiors by Martin Brudnizki. Guests rate it 9 on Agoda and 8.8 on Booking, praising the good-looking rooms and unbeatable location. The trade-off: it is a lively, switched-on block, not a quiet retreat, and rates start high for an LA design hotel. Best for couples, party people, and anyone who wants to wake up in the middle of the action. Overall 9.0/10.