The Complete Guide to Aman Hotels Worldwide

Inside Galle Fort's 17th-century ramparts, Amangalla occupies a former colonial-era hotel that Australian architect Kerry Hill transformed into one of Sri Lanka's most quietly authoritative addresses. With 31 rooms, an understated spa, and a position ranked #97 on the 2025 World's 50 Best Hotels list, it earns its standing through restraint rather than spectacle. Rates from approximately $750 per night.

Amanzoe sits above the Argolic Gulf on a colonnaded hilltop that reads as part classical ruin, part contemporary retreat. The property holds a 2025 Michelin 2 Keys designation and a 92.5-point score in the 2026 La Liste Top Hotels ranking, placing it at the upper tier of destination hotels on the Peloponnese. For visitors arriving from Athens, it represents the cleaner, quieter alternative to the capital's luxury hotel circuit.

Occupying the upper floors of Midtown's 1921 Crown Building, Aman New York sits at 5th Avenue and 57th Street with 83 all-suite rooms, three Michelin Keys, and a wellness complex spanning 25,000 square feet. Rates from $2,500 position it at the premium end of Manhattan's luxury hotel tier, where it competes on depth of programming rather than scale.

Occupying the top floors of the Otemachi Tower, Aman Tokyo holds a 2025 World's 50 Best Hotels ranking of #25 and Michelin 2 Keys recognition. Its 84 rooms and suites channel ryokan residential principles at altitude, with panoramic views over the Imperial Palace gardens and Mount Fuji. Rates from $2,953 per night position it among Tokyo's highest-tier urban properties.

The resort that launched Aman Resorts in 1988, Amanpuri occupies a lush peninsula above Pansea Beach on Phuket's west coast. American architect Ed Tuttle's Ayutthaya-period pavilion architecture, 84 rooms and villas, and a 27-metre midnight-blue pool remain the benchmark against which Aman's global portfolio is measured. La Liste awarded 99 points in 2026; Michelin granted three keys in 2024.

Awarded 2 Michelin Keys and ranked 74th in the World's 50 Best Hotels 2025, Aman Kyoto occupies a private mountainside forest in the city's quiet northeast corner. Twenty-six suites are housed in Kerry Hill-designed black timber pavilions, with hinoki baths and tatami floors. The dining programme runs from kaiseki at Taka-an to contemporary land-to-table cooking in the Living Pavilion, with rates from $3,675 per night.

On a cliff above the Lombok Strait in eastern Bali, Amankila sits apart from the island's more trafficked resort corridors. Thirty-four thatched-roof suites step down a forested hillside toward a private beach, while the property's three-tiered infinity pools mirror the geometry of the rice terraces inland. Rates from around $1,100 per night place it firmly in Aman's upper tier.

Once King Norodom Sihanouk's private guest house, Amansara is a 24-suite property in Siem Reap scored at 92.5 points by La Liste's 2026 Top Hotels ranking. The resort sits roughly 15 minutes from Siem Reap International Airport, with Angkor's temple complex a short drive away. Rates begin at $1,650 per night, positioning it at the upper tier of Cambodia's luxury accommodation market.

Aman Venice occupies Palazzo Papadopoli, a meticulously preserved Renaissance palace on the Grand Canal, with 24 rooms, a 2,800-square-foot water-facing garden, and the only Grand Canal garden in the city. Rated 97.5 points by La Liste Top Hotels (2026), ranked #79 by World's 50 Best Hotels (2025), and awarded three Michelin Keys (2024), it operates at the top tier of Venetian luxury accommodation.

Amangiri Canyon Point dissolves minimalist luxury into Utah's high desert, where 34 suites carved into 600 protected acres offer unprecedented access to five national parks. This ultra-luxury Aman resort features architecture that seamlessly blends with ancient sandstone cliffs, a spa with natural rock formations, and exclusive desert experiences from via ferrata climbing to helicopter flights over Monument Valley.

Amanyangyun occupies a different tier from Shanghai's city-centre luxury hotels, built on a relocated forest of 10,000 ancient camphor trees and dozens of Ming and Qing dynasty villas transported from Jiangxi province. Its 37 rooms and villas sit within a working nature preserve on the southern edge of the city, making it a retreat destination rather than a base for urban exploration. Starting from $843 per night.

Set on a ridge above Jackson Hole with unobstructed views of the Tetons, Amangani earned Michelin 2 Keys and a La Liste score of 90.5 points in 2026, placing it among the most recognised wilderness retreats in North America. The Aman property pairs sandstone architecture with suites featuring fireplaces, deep soaking tubs, and private decks. Grand Teton and Yellowstone National Parks sit within short driving distance, making it a credible base for serious alpine and wildlife pursuits.

Amandari Bali pioneered culturally immersive luxury as the birthplace of Aman's legendary hospitality, where architect Peter Muller's authentic Balinese village design houses just 31 pavilion suites above Ubud's sacred Ayung River valley, featuring Bali's first infinity pool and transformative spa treatments.

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.

Set beside the 18,000-acre Northwest Point Marine National Park on Providenciales, Amanyara occupies the quieter, more insular end of Turks and Caicos luxury. Fifty-six pavilions and villas spread across a protected coastline, with Asian-influenced architecture, a 164-foot volcanic rock infinity pool, and starting rates around $3,000 per night placing it firmly in the ultra-premium tier of Caribbean escapes.

Amanfayun occupies an actual restored village within Hangzhou's West Lake Scenic Area, placing it in a different category from conventional luxury hotels. Stone lanes, ancient temples, and tea fields frame the property, while the spa draws on traditional Chinese healing practices and the Tea House pours Longjing sourced from a neighbouring plantation. La Liste ranked it 93 points in its 2026 Top Hotels list.

Amanjena sits 12 kilometres south of Marrakesh on the Route de Ouarzazate, 40 pavilions and maisons arranged around a reflecting pool amid date palms and olive groves. Designed by Ed Tuttle in dialogue with Moorish and Islamic architectural traditions, the property belongs to Aman's compact, design-led tier of sub-50-key escapes. Rates from $1,569 per night position it at the upper end of Marrakesh's luxury accommodation market.

Aman Le Mélézin brings the group's signature minimalism to Courchevel 1850, the highest and most exclusive of the resort's four villages. Rated 91.5 points by La Liste, awarded five points by Gault & Millau, and holding two Michelin Keys, the 31-room seasonal property runs from mid-December to mid-April, with a washoku restaurant, granite bar, and ski butler service on the piste.

Amanera occupies a stretch of cliff above Playa Grande on the Dominican Republic's north coast, with 25 freestanding casitas designed around Balinese structure and locally sourced materials. Rates from $2,400 per night and a 2026 La Liste score of 92 points position it at the top of the island's luxury tier. The restricted-access golf course, rebuilt by Rees Jones along ten coastal holes, is the property's most distinctive asset.

Set across restored French colonial buildings on a UNESCO-listed royal capital's main boulevard, Amantaka earned a Michelin Key in 2025, placing it among a small tier of Laos properties where architectural heritage and Aman's signature restraint-over-spectacle service philosophy converge. The address on Kingkitsarath Road positions guests within walking distance of Luang Prabang's temples and morning markets, making it a logistical and atmospheric anchor for the city.

Aman Summer Palace occupies a private compound of hundred-year-old guest houses on the grounds of Beijing's 260-year-old UNESCO-listed Summer Palace, roughly 9 miles northwest of the city center. With 51 rooms, underground spa facilities, and a staff-to-guest ratio that tips toward 300 attendants for a handful of guests, it places itself in a distinct tier among Beijing's luxury hotels — secluded by design, yet connected to one of the world's great capital cities.