
The Complete Guide to Aman Hotels Worldwide
Luxury hotel group known worldwide for ultra-exclusive resorts, exceptional service, minimalist design, and unmatched tranquility.
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Amangalla
Galle, Sri Lanka
Within the walled enclosure of Galle Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Amangalla occupies a 300-year-old colonial landmark that has been transformed by Aman Resorts into one of Sri Lanka's most awarded properties. Ranked #97 on the World's 50 Best Hotels list in 2025 and rated 91.5 points by La Liste in 2026, the 31-room hotel places heritage architecture and anticipatory service at the centre of its offer, approximately two hours from Colombo's international airport.

Amanzoe
Porto Heli, Greece
On a hilltop above the Argosaronic Gulf, Amanzoe is Aman Resorts' Greek entry in its Mediterranean portfolio, earning Michelin 2 Keys (2025) and 92.5 points in the La Liste Top Hotels ranking (2026). Thirty-eight free-standing pavilions, each with a private pool, arrange themselves around a hilltop reflection pool with near-panoramic sea views. It is a property where the architecture does most of the editorial work.

Aman New York
New York City, United States
Occupying the upper floors of the 1921 Crown Building at Fifth Avenue and 57th Street, Aman New York translates the brand's resort-scale serenity into the center of Midtown Manhattan. Eighty-three all-suite keys, a 25,000-square-foot spa spanning three floors, and a Jazz Club paying homage to the Roaring Twenties sit behind a lobby set deliberately on the 14th floor, buffered from the street below.

Aman Tokyo
Tokyo, Japan
Occupying the top six floors of the Otemachi Tower, Aman Tokyo brings the brand's resort-calibre quiet to one of the world's most demanding hotel markets. With 84 rooms, a two-Michelin-key spa floor, and recognition from the World's 50 Best Hotels (#25 in 2025) and Tatler's Best City Hotel 2025, it sits at the upper edge of Tokyo's luxury tier — alongside peers like the Four Seasons Otemachi and Bvlgari Hotel Tokyo.

Amanpuri
Phuket, Thailand
Aman's founding property on Phuket's west coast, Amanpuri occupies a former coconut plantation on a sheltered headland above Pansea Beach. Architect Ed Tuttle's Ayutthaya-inspired design across 40 pavilions and 44 villas set the template for a brand that now spans four continents. Recognised with Michelin's 3 Keys award in 2024 and Tatler Asia's Best Resort in both 2024 and 2025, it remains the benchmark against which Phuket's ultra-luxury tier is measured.

Aman Kyoto
Kyoto, Japan
Set against the forested northeastern hills of Kyoto, Aman Kyoto occupies a former garden site tied to the Rinpa school of painting, with 26 suites designed by the late Kerry Hill in black timber pavilions. Awarded Michelin 2 Keys (2024), ranked #74 on World's 50 Best Hotels (2025), and priced from $3,675 per night, it sits at the quieter, more austere end of Kyoto's luxury accommodation market.

Amankila
Manggis, Indonesia
On a cliffside above the Lombok Strait in East Bali, Amankila represents Aman Resorts' most architecturally considered property on the island. Thirty-four thatched-roof suites cascade down the hillside, anchored by a three-tiered infinity pool that mirrors the valley's rice terrace geometry. Named to the Tatler Best Hotels Asia-Pacific 2025 list and recognised as Indonesia's Leading Boutique Resort at the 2025 World Travel Awards, it occupies a different competitive register than the island's resort corridor.

Amansara
Siem Reap, Cambodia
A former royal guesthouse built in 1963 for King Norodom Sihanouk's visiting dignitaries, Amansara sits ten minutes from Angkor Wat with 24 suites spanning New Khmer architecture and a private Khmer Village House inside the archaeological complex. Recognised in La Liste Top Hotels 2026 (92.5pts) and Tatler Asia-Pacific Best Hotels 2025, it operates at the upper tier of Siem Reap's boutique luxury category, with rates from approximately USD 1,650 per night.

Aman Venice
Venice, Italy
Aman Venice occupies Palazzo Papadopoli, a Renaissance palace on the Grand Canal in the San Polo sestiere. With just 24 rooms, Michelin 3 Keys recognition, and one of the only private gardens fronting the canal, it sits in a category apart from Venice's other converted-palace hotels. Ranked 79th on the World's 50 Best Hotels list in 2025 and awarded 97.5 points by La Liste in 2026.

Amangiri
Canyon Point, United States
Ranked #98 on the World's 50 Best Hotels list (2025) and awarded Michelin 3 Keys (2024), Amangiri occupies 900 acres of protected canyon terrain in southern Utah. With 34 suites built from concrete dyed to match the surrounding sandstone, plus the separate Camp Sarika retreat, it positions the American Southwest's raw geology as the primary amenity. Rates from $5,050 per night.

Amanyangyun
Shanghai, China
A Tatler Best Hotels Asia-Pacific 2025 listing and World Travel Awards winner for Shanghai's Leading Boutique Hotel, Amanyangyun sits in Shanghai's outer Minhang District amid more than ten thousand ancient camphor trees and thirteen restored Ming and Qing dynasty villas. With 37 rooms and suites, a 30,569-square-foot spa, and a cultural pavilion offering daily calligraphy and tea ceremonies, this is a deliberately removed retreat, not a city-centre base.

Amangani
Jackson Hole, United States
Aman Resorts' first North American property sits at nearly 7,000 feet on the cliff edge of a Wyoming butte, with 40 suites built from Oklahoma sandstone and Pacific redwood framing direct views of the Teton Range. Awarded Michelin 2 Keys (2024) and featured on La Liste's Top Hotels with 90.5 points, it operates as a base for both winter and summer wilderness access. Note: the property is currently closed for renovation.

Amandari
Ubud, Indonesia
Opened in 1989 as Bali's first village-style resort, Amandari occupies a dramatic position above the Ayung River gorge in Kedewatan, five minutes from Ubud. Its 30 thatched-roof suites, scored 90 points by La Liste in 2026, are arranged around private walled gardens and set along sacred land still used for Balinese ritual processions. Starting from $995 per night, it remains the foundational reference point for luxury resort design in Bali.

Amanemu
Mie, Japan
Set within Ise-Shima National Park in Mie Prefecture, Amanemu is the Aman group's interpretation of the traditional Japanese ryokan at its most architecturally considered. Kerry Hill's design places 32 suites and villas against the waters of Ago Bay, each with a private onsen. La Liste awarded the property 92.5 points in 2026, and Michelin granted it 3 Keys in 2024.

Amanyara
Grand Turk, Turks & Caicos
On the northwest tip of Providenciales, Amanyara occupies the edge of a 2,025-hectare nature and wildlife reserve, with the Northwest Point Marine National Park offshore. Thirty-six timber-shingled pavilions and a collection of multi-bedroom villas deliver the spare, Asian-inflected aesthetic that defines the Aman group globally. Rates start at $3,000 per night, and the property's Google rating sits at 4.5 from 291 reviews.

Amanfayun
Hangzhou, China
An actual Tang-dynasty village converted by Aman into 42 rooms and villas on the western edge of West Lake, Amanfayun sits adjacent to Lingyin and Yongfu Temples and a 20-minute drive from central Hangzhou. The property scored 93 points on the La Liste Top Hotels 2026 ranking, placing it firmly among China's most considered heritage retreats. No two rooms share the same configuration, and the spa operates from five separate bamboo-enclosed buildings.

Amanjena
Marrakesh, Morocco
Aman's first African property, open since 2000 on the Route de Ouarzazate, translates Marrakesh's rose-city architecture into 40 rose-toned pavilions and maisons arranged around a central bassin. The design references rammed-earth pisé construction and Berber village forms, while dining spans Japanese and Mediterranean menus. Rates from $1,569 per night position it at the top of the city's resort tier, where it holds the 2025 World Travel Award for Morocco's Leading Villa Resort.

Aman Le Mélézin
Courchevel, France
Aman Le Mélézin occupies Courchevel 1850's most exclusive address, pairing the Aman group's signature minimalism with cedar-clad interiors that depart sharply from the usual Alpine chalet vernacular. Awarded Michelin 2 Keys (2024) and 91.5 points on La Liste's Top Hotels list (2026), the 31-room property operates seasonally from mid-December to mid-April, with ski-out access and a washoku restaurant among its defining features.

Amanera
Playa Grande, Dominican Republic
Set on the clifftops above Playa Grande on the Dominican Republic's north coast, Amanera delivers 25 freestanding casitas with direct Atlantic views, a Robert Trent Jones-designed golf course with ten coastal holes, and the studied emptiness that defines Aman's approach to luxury. Rates begin at $2,400 per night. La Liste ranked the property 92 points in its 2026 Top Hotels list.

Amantaka
Luang Prabang, Laos
Set within a cluster of restored French colonial buildings in UNESCO-listed Luang Prabang, Amantaka earned a Michelin 1 Key recognition in 2025. The property's 24 suites occupy a peninsula framed by the Mekong and Khan Rivers, within walking distance of 32 temples and the royal palace district. It belongs to the Aman portfolio of low-key, high-access properties designed around place rather than spectacle.

Aman Summer Palace
Beijing, China
Unlike most Aman properties, which trade on remote wilderness or beachfront seclusion, Aman Summer Palace operates at the gates of a UNESCO World Heritage Site in northwest Beijing. Fifty-one rooms occupy restored century-old guesthouses inside a private compound, placing guests inside imperial history while keeping the full Aman infrastructure — underground spa, pools, and a staff-to-guest ratio that tilts decisively toward the former — within reach.
Overview
This edition covers 21 Aman hotels across 14 countries and 21 cities. The collection spans Asia, Europe, North America, and the Caribbean, ranging from heritage properties like Amangalla in Sri Lanka's colonial Galle to contemporary builds like Aman New York. Each property maintains the brand's signature low-density approach while adapting to distinct geographic contexts.
The 21 properties represent Aman's global footprint across Asia (including Shanghai, Luang Prabang, Siem Reap, and Manggis), Europe (Courchevel and Porto Heli), the United States (Jackson Hole and New York City), and the Caribbean (Turks & Caicos). The collection includes mountain lodges, beachfront resorts, urban hotels, and heritage conversions. Amangalla in Galle holds a ranked position at 39, while other properties appear without numerical rankings. Geographic distribution heavily favors Asia, with notable concentrations in Southeast Asia and a growing presence in Western markets including the recent urban entry in New York City.
Aman operates 21 hotels across 14 countries, from Sri Lanka to the Turks & Caicos. The brand's model—low room counts, high land-to-guest ratios, premium pricing—remains consistent whether you're looking at a French ski resort, a Greek coastal property, or a conversion of colonial architecture in Galle. This guide covers where each property sits geographically and what distinguishes the collection from standard luxury hotel groups. Expect remote locations, architectural ambition, and rates that start well above typical five-star benchmarks.
Quick Facts
- Total Properties
- 21 hotels
- Countries
- 14
- Cities Represented
- 21
- Ranked Property
- Amangalla (position 39)
- Geographic Concentration
- Asia-Pacific majority
- Property Types
- Resorts, urban hotels, ski lodges, heritage conversions
- Typical Room Count
- 20-60 rooms per property
About This Edition
This collection of 21 Aman hotels demonstrates the brand's geographic range while maintaining its operational template. The Asia-Pacific region dominates, with properties in China (Shanghai), Laos (Luang Prabang), Cambodia (Siem Reap), Indonesia (Manggis), and Sri Lanka (Galle). European presence includes a ski property in Courchevel and a coastal resort in Porto Heli, Greece. North American entries include a mountain property in Jackson Hole and an urban hotel in New York City. The Caribbean is represented by Amanyara in Turks & Caicos.
Amangalla in Galle appears at position 39 in ranking, while the remaining properties lack numerical rankings in this edition. The portfolio mix includes purpose-built resorts (Amankila, Amanzoe), heritage conversions (Amangalla, Amantaka), ski lodges (Aman Le Mélézin), and urban hotels (Aman New York, Amanyangyun in Shanghai). Room counts typically range from 20 to 60 across properties, significantly lower than conventional luxury hotels. Pricing generally exceeds $1,000 per night, with some properties commanding $2,000+ during peak seasons. The brand's approach prioritizes space, privacy, and architectural consistency over amenity breadth or urban convenience.
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