Travel + Leisure readers have wide-ranging personalities, interests, and preferences — and all of that is reflected in their favorite hotels around the world. In their picks for this year’s list, you’ll read about hotels in some of the world’s greatest urban centers: Paris, Rio, Mumbai, New York City.

A girls’ weekend, couple’s retreat, or solo trip should start with an above-average hotel stay. The Wall Street Hotel just opened in downtown Manhattan and has quickly become a top destination in the FiDi neighborhood (and the city at large). It’s in a renovated Beaux Arts building close to buzzy restaurants and luxury shopping, and has its own share of impressive amenities.

Seema and Carrie go to get Valentine’s Day massages at The Well, the 13,000 square foot Flatiron spa that has an impressive crowd of devotees ranging from social media influencers to CEOs thanks to its East-meets-West medicinal approach. (An example? A facial that combines Biologique Recherche products with acupuncture.)

Encased by 14,000-foot-high peaks, Madeline Hotel and Residences in Telluride's Mountain Village bills itself as a "base camp for adventure," since guides with more than 60 years of combined Telluride residency can help couples plan a romantic or adrenaline-fueled experience.

Seema and Carrie head to The Well for some emergency massages, showing off their increasingly opposing styles in the process. Once again, Seema opts for monochrome, wearing all white in knee-high boots, an eyelet pencil skirt, Sofia Cashmere fur-collared coat, and fuzzy little Fendi clutch. Carrie, meanwhile, embraces her inner bohemian in wide-leg jeans, a gray-and-pink striped sweater, leather jacket, plaid scarf, and wool newsboy cap.

Anyone who's ever lived in or visited New York City knows that space comes at a premium. Luxury space? Even more so. That's why The Wall Street Hotel, located in the heart of FiDi and brand-new as of last summer (psst: it was just named "No. 1 Hotel in New York City" in Travel & Leisure's 2023 World's Best Awards) was such a rare slice of heaven in the otherwise crowded city.

These days, there’s pleasure as well as business to be had in the Financial District – and The Wall Street Hotel points to a more layered identity than the stereotypes of Goldman-issue puffer vests, charging bulls and Ellis Island ferries.

Vacationing in Colorado is escapism at its finest. It’s a place where adventure, solitude, and utter relaxation are easy to find — where lush summer landscapes turn to a kaleidoscope of colors in the fall, are blanketed with ski-ready powder all winter, and bloom to life once more in spring. It’s an all-season destination where a good time calls from just about anywhere, but according to Travel + Leisure readers, there are a few Colorado resorts that stand out from the pack.

In the heart of FiDi, this elegant 180-room property provides simple touches that didn’t go unnoticed by T+L readers: heated bathroom flooring, Frette bed linens, and dog-friendly accommodations. It’s an “incredible addition to downtown NYC,” said one voter, who also commented that the hotel was “tastefully designed” and had “impeccable service.”

It’s a long way from Broome to Lower Manhattan, but the Australian Paspaley family has made its mark on Wall Street with this fabulous new property housed in a handsome 14-storey Beaux Arts building.

The Wall Street Hotel is now welcoming guests. The highly anticipated new hotel, housed in the historic Tontine building, is set to usher in a new era for lower Manhattan’s Financial District, introducing a stylish and cultural heart to the area.

You might be surprised to find that Telluride’s summer contains just as much potential for adrenaline-fueled adventure as the winter ski season courtesy of the Five-Star hotel’s summer programming. Family fly-fishing and picnicking, ropes coursing, bungee jumping and tea trekking all await in the mountain town.

Finding the right accommodations can make or break a trip. That’s why every year we put together the T+L 500, a directory of your favorite hotels around the globe. These luxurious destinations deliver, with coveted amenities (think: floating breakfast in your private pool) and staff that goes the extra mile with meaningful local insights.

Want to see something beautiful? Come stand on the corner of Wall Street and Water in Lower Manhattan and stare at this gorgeous mass of concrete. The Paspaley family, Australians who were pioneers in the pearl industry, lovingly and painstakingly brought the beaux arts facade of The Wall Street Hotel to life over the course of several years.

For this episode of Hospitality Design magazine's HDTV video series, Liubasha Rose, founder of design studio Rose Ink Workshop, walks us through the recently opened Wall Street Hotel in Manhattan's Financial District.

Every collaboration needs to finds a rhythm to reach success. So when it came to choose a designer for the Wall Street Hotel in New York’s Financial District, Jeffrey Dagowitz, founding partner and principal of development company Actium, didn’t have to look far for someone he knew he would work well with: his wife, Liubasha Rose, founder and creative director of Rose Ink Workshop.

You don’t have to be a skier to love Telluride, and a summer visit proves it. Take the free gondola over the 10,500-foot Coonskin Ridge for stunning views of the town and surrounding mountains. Summer is festival season, starting with Mountainfilm in late May.

The Wall Street Hotel pays homage to New York’s past, while looking toward the future. In the lobby lounge, for instance, an original fireplace from the Waldorf Astoria New York offsets the playful, layered interiors.

The clues are everywhere if you look for them. A bronze oyster shell on the high-end liquor tray by the bed; the two mother-of-pearl shells framed on the bathroom wall; the adventurous seafood dishes and array of oysters (East Coast, West Coast, Long Island) in the hotel’s French restaurant, La Marchande. Even the view from my window, where I can see blue waters with high-speed ferries whipping back and forth, has a tropical air.

The Well, located in NYC's Flatiron District, has everything any wellness connoisseur could dream of. Massages, IV Vitamin Therapy, saunas, and acupuncture, The Well does it all. The beautifully serene atmosphere aligns with the company's philosophy of discovering "whole-person healing in thoughtfully designed spaces."

Is old-world glamour and New York history your cup of tea? Then book in at the dog-friendly The Wall Street Hotel, located a short walk from South Street Seaport. Take your pooch on cinematic walks along the nearby riverfront path and spend the evening unwinding in the hotel’s plush suites.

Located within the chic new Wall Street Hotel, Michelin-starred chef John Fraser’s La Marchande brings an upscale elegance to the Financial District and is an ideal spot for those seeking after-work drinks or a special group dinner.

FiDi has a glamorous new neighbor in town, and its called The Wall Street Hotel. Housed in the landmark Tontine building, this chic 180-room property has it all, from oversized suites (up to 800 square feet) to super soft bedding to heated bathroom floors.

What began in 2019 as a high-end, members-only wellness club is now known as one of New York’s most approachable wellness centers. Just west of Union Square, THE WELL seeks to bring Eastern healing and Western medicine under one roof through holistic treatments, mindful movement classes, and nutritious meals.

If in recent years you haven't had the opportunity to familiarize yourself with the annual NYC Hotel Week, allow us to acquaint you. This winter promotion is helmed by the city's tourism board, NYC & Company, and offers steep discounts on participating hotels' rates in an effort to encourage off-season travel in the five boroughs.

Housed in an historic Beaux-Arts building, The Wall Street Hotel is nestled in the heart of the financial district. (Jean-Georges’ Tin Building, once the Fulton Fish Market, which has become the city’s hottest destination for food enthusiasts is only a five-minute walk from the hotel.)

Consider the Gold List the answer to the question our editors get asked more than any other: What are your favorite places to stay? Our 29th annual collection, passionately selected by our international team, reveals which seaside resort we return to every August and the cruise ship that gets everything right. Now all you have to do is pick the experience that’s right for you—and get traveling.

As lower Manhattan continues to become the playground for the fashion crowd, The Wall Street Hotel is the latest must visit location. Opening its doors this year, the boutique hotel brings a chic sensibility and breath of fresh air to the neighborhood. Lauren Schubert, director of marketing communications, and Sherrin Thomas, director of sales and marketing, tell THE DAILY what you can expect.

To show their support for the people of Ukraine during the ongoing conflict with Russia, Ukrainian-born designer Liubasha Rose of Rose Ink Workshop has teamed up with Leo Novik, CEO of BDNY exhibiting company Fil Doux Textiles, on a tote bag done in the blue and yellow colors of the country’s flag.

Just a few blocks east of the New York Stock Exchange, The Wall Street Hotel offers an oasis from the neighborhood's fast pace and an elevated sense of design to the neighborhood.

In a part of the city often overlooked by travelers—at least when it comes to choosing a home-base—The Wall Street Hotel is a unique boutique stay in downtown Manhattan whose interiors nod to the area’s history and beaux-arts buildings.

It didn’t take long for the jewel-toned lobby and bar at the Wall Street Hotel, flaunting architecture by local firm Stonehill Taylor and interiors by Miami-based Rose Ink Workshop, to become a well-heeled hot spot following its opening last month in New York’s Financial District. Now, there is a new reason to linger: La Marchande.

Liubasha Rose, of Rose Ink Workshop, designed the interiors for the new Wall Street Hotel at 88 Wall St. — including the lobby lounge, which features a hand-painted New York City skyline mural and a fireplace reclaimed from a suite at the Waldorf Astoria.

Madeline Hotel & Residences, Auberge Resorts Collection, Telluride’s premiere alpine retreat, has received a Five-Star award, the highest Forbes Travel Guide rating possible. The hotel is the only property to receive this reputable ranking in Telluride, Colorado.

Architectural wonders. See-and-be-seen lobby bars. Killer hot tubs. Our favorite places to check into, from the high desert of Joshua Tree to the private beaches of St. Barts.

The new Wall Street Hotel is a serene oasis for business travelers and vacationers alike.

Last winter, ski-in, ski-out resort Madeline reopened after an extensive renovation. Adorned in soothing creams, caramels, woods and marbles, it exudes a clean-yet-cozy modern mountain vibe.

Condé Nast Traveler readers rate their top hotels in the Rocky Mountain state.

Colorado resorts have long beckoned Travel + Leisure readers to rustic-chic mountain towns like Vail, Aspen, and Telluride. Being an ultra-popular natural playground year-round pushes resorts to up their game, which means that the best resorts in Colorado are also some of the most luxurious accommodations in the nation.

“We were inspired by Telluride’s mountainous summer in bloom and the crisp contrast of snow-covered peaks,” says designer Liubasha Rose of Rose Ink Workshop on the design direction of Madeline Hotel & Residences.

There is a tiny airport in Telluride, Colorado, and I’ve heard that the landing — during which the plane drops directly into Telluride’s box canyon in the Southwest corner of Colorado — is an adrenaline-packed thrill ride.

In a prime Mountain Village spot steps from the gondola into town, this stone-and-stucco resort feels pleasingly intimate, despite the fact that it has 84 guest rooms, 49 suites, and several dozen permanent residences.

Set at the base of mountains, Telluride sparkles with sunlight and blooms during the summer. This was the vivid season that resonated with Liubasha Rose, creative director at Miami-based Rose Ink Workshop.

As if we needed another reason to visit Telluride, with its idyllic views, cool mountain-town energy and noteworthy architecture. Now, there’s a new eye-popping spot to put on your “must-see” list.

Madeline Hotel & Residences, Auberge Resorts Collection has unveiled a redesign by Miami-based firm Rose Ink Workshop, whose scheme features a distinct connection to the region’s mountain heritage and culture.

Madeline Hotel unveils redesigned bar, lounge and stylish guest space + a collaboration with Olympian Gus Kenworthy.

The Madeline Hotel & Residences of the Auberge Resorts Collection has undergone a dramatic transformation and is now fit for skiers who appreciate the finer things.

Liubasha Rose had just four months to whip a shingled Bedford, New York, house into shape for a family of seven before move-in day.

Il segreto del successo di The Well: appena inaugurato nel cuore di Manhattan, ha già aspiranti membri in lista d'attesa

As the industry shifts to a more integrative model, The Well (New York City) is poised to transform the wellness experience with its holistic approach. Set in the heart of the Flatiron District, the new wellness club is being branded as a “complete ecosystem for wellness.”

Abbracciano le discipline orientali e assecondano il desiderio di introspezione. Così le nuove spa diventano “ecosistemi del benessere.

Curving white-washed wood counters and shelving lined with plants feature inside this member's club in New York City dedicated to wellness, designed by Miami studio Rose Ink Workshop.

With the overwhelming boom of both wellness and members’ clubs, it should come as no surprise that one particularly elegant combination of both realms has become the talk of the town in New York City.

What if you had all of your doctors—plus a personal trainer, meditation room, and sauna—under one roof?

When I walked into THE WELL—a new membership-based wellness club in New York City—for the first time I felt an immediate sense of calm. I knew I was one block away from the always-bustling Union Square Park, but all that noise was the last thing on my mind.

The Well is opening its doors in New York City, bringing with it a holistic approach to health and wellness. The comprehensive health and wellness facility is offering personalized plans, advanced technology, an extensive treatment menu, classes, and much more.

THE WELL is the latest club to hit the wellness destination circuit in Manhattan. The 18,000 square-foot modern membership-based club recently opened in New York’s Flatiron and is the first of its kind.

Taking care of your health doesn't just mean going to the doctor anymore. We're now seeing the importance of treating our bodies in a broader holistic way, where nutrition, exercise, and mental health all play key roles.

It is clearly the coming-of-age season for co-working spaces, private business clubs and specialized health clubs. We are seeing grown-up options in all three categories, ranging from elegant and glamorous, to minimalist and highly niche.

Are you on the waiting list yet? This week sees the long-anticipated opening of The Well, a first-of-its-kind members-only wellness destination in Manhattan’s Flatiron District.

Designed by Miami-based studio Rose Ink Workshop with an aim of facilitating connection, the 18,000 square feet wellness spot features steam and sauna rooms, a reflexology lounge, yoga and meditation studios, a private training gym, and fitness classrooms for innovative weekly programming.

After cutting her teeth at Starwood Capital Group, Liubasha Rose set out on her own to launch Rose Ink Workshop, a multidisciplinary firm that creates carefully considered, dream-like hospitality environments.

THE WELL, an 18,000 square foot modern membership-based club officially debuts today in New York’s Flatiron. The first of its kind, THE WELL builds best-in-class, integrated and highly personalized plans for each of its members, marking a completely new style of members club, with community and wellness at its core.

The founders of the Well — a design-conscious new health club that will open this September off Union Square in New York — are devotees of science, but they also buried crystals in the foundation of the building’s soundproof meditation room.

Opening in Manhattan this September, The Well is designed as a high-end one-stop shop for wellness. Its founders explain what it brings to the industry that others don’t.

The Well, a full-service integrative wellness center— the first of its kind—opens in Manhattan. Embracing healing wisdom from both the Western and Eastern medi- cal arts, The Well offers access to MDs (including Purist contributor Dr. Frank Lipman, The Well’s chief medical officer), plus practitioners trained in acupuncture, Chinese herbs, physical therapy and Ayurveda.

The restaurants, hotels, meeting spaces, and more for hosting events in San Francisco.

You know the old saying location, location, location. Well, at Hotel Triton in San Francisco, this boutique hotel scored a triple play. Situated between Union Square, Chinatown and the Financial District, the 140 room property is ready to roll with whatever you have in store.

San Francisco is an easy city to get wrong. Many tourists spend their entire visit checking off all the clichés: The Haight-Ashbury Intersection, a ride on a cable car, the sea lions of Fisherman’s Wharf, and an Italian dinner on Columbus Avenue.

Hotels are updating out West with renovations to guestrooms, common areas and amenities in California, Washington and Colorado. San Francisco’s historic Hotel Triton has unveiled a fully renovated property. The hotel is located in the Grant Avenue Corridor and San Francisco’s Financial District.

San Francisco's famed Hotel Triton is ringing in the new year with a newly completed $6 million property transformation and updated amenities.

In hotel news, San Francisco's lodging scene keeps improving with a new Yotel, a new Hyatt Place, and a big overhaul of the historic Hotel Triton.

Discover a list of some of the best San Francisco hotels in Union Square including the Westin St. Francis Hotel and the Hilton Union Square. This is one of the most popular neighborhoods to stay in during a visit to SF.

Hotel Triton is definitely not a new San Francisco hotel. In fact, it opened its doors in 1913! Yet the space just got a major renovation thanks to Rose Ink Workshop, adding a brand new globally influenced charm to the design.

This is the domed meditation room at The Well, a 13,000-square foot wellness club opening this spring in the Flatiron District. A couple of rooms down, there is a reflexology lounge, a dedicated yoga studio, and a handsome suite of doctors’ offices.

San Francisco’s Hotel Triton unveiled its renovated interiors created by designer Liubasha Rose and her team at Rose Ink Workshop. Constructed in 1913, the property recently emerged from a $6-million renovation.

Built in 1913 and located on the Grant Avenue Corridor, it's safe to say that Hotel Triton is a place like no other. This storied hotel worked with esteemed interior designer Liubasha Rose at thee Helm to create a space that focuses on sophistication and the Danish concept "Hygge," and the recent renovation welcomes new branding.

The latest arrival in New York’s Flatiron neighborhood will cement the area’s new nickname as the Fitness District. Set to open its doors in early 2019, members’ club the Well occupies 13,000 square feet on Fifth Avenue and will offer a range of services and amenities for a modern, holistic wellness experience.

Liubasha Rose and her team at Rose Ink Workshop recently renovated San Francisco's historic Hotel Triton. Constructed in 1913, the property has long been known for its' distinctive style.

San Francisco’s boutique Hotel Triton, ideally located in Union Square, just finished a six million dollar property renovation, spearheaded by designer Liubasha Rose.

Liubasha Rose and her Miami-based design studio Rose Ink Workshop have nearly completed the $6 million refresh of San Francisco’s historic Hotel Triton.

San Francisco's historic Hotel Triton unveils its renovated interiors by star-designer Liubasha Rose and her team at Rose Ink Workshop.

Liubasha Rose and her team at Miami-based Rose Ink Workshop are set to complete the interior renovation of San Francisco’s historic Hotel Triton.

San Francisco’s historic Hotel Triton will soon be unveiling the fruits of its $6 million, year-long renovation. The 1913 hotel has been reimagined by designer Liubasha Rose and her team, Rose Ink Workshop, using the Danish concept of Hygge — comfort and coziness.

Pets stay for free at vibrant San Francisco boutique Hotel Triton, steps from Union Square and Chinatown. Keep your eyes peeled as it's currently going through what's set to be an incredible renovation under the helm of interior designer Liubasha Rose.

Can’t get away? From surfboard art to a waterfront taproom, these new design discoveries will whisk you to faraway places.

The uniqueness of Hotel Triton gives it a boutique-y feel, and being in the heart of the Gallery District, it’s no surprise that the decor is pretty funky. The colours pop and the chalk boards in every bedroom make for a nice personal touch.

On a single street corner on San Francisco’s Grant Avenue, three major neighborhoods converge: Union Square, Chinatown, and the Financial District. Marking the meeting of this trifecta is the aptly-named Hotel Triton, a historic property that’s about to unveil a major makeover.

Hotel Triton announces its multi-million-dollar property renovation and redesign today, along with all new branding.

In San Francisco, the Hotel Triton is undergoing a $6-million renovation. Liubasha Rose of Miami-based creative firm Rose Ink Workshop is overseeing the design overhaul and transformation of the brand.

Hotel Triton has announced its $6 million property renovation and redesign along with all new branding.

Hotel Triton announces its multi-million-dollar property renovation and redesign today, along with all new branding.

From the West Coast to the East Coast, properties are undergoing or completing renovations to guestrooms and public spaces.

San Francisco’s Hotel Triton is set to unveil its $6 million contemporary facelift from Miami-based Rose Ink Workshop this October.

For newlyweds who want married life to feel like a permanent honeymoon, purchasing a home inside a lxury hotel in South Beach is a step in the right direction. That's the dream Tracy Galya, director of sales at Douglas Elliman Real Estate, is selling at 1 Hotel & Homes South Beach.

“It’s creative, open-hearted and exciting with a bit of an edge,” muses Liubasha Rose of her hometown city of Miami. It’s a statement that could just as easily be applied to her own design firm, Rose Ink Workshop.

The 1 Hotel & Homes South Beach boasts an impressive 29 posh penthouses. But its crown jewel — the $20 million, 3,955-square-foot duplex topper (the development’s largest and priciest) — remains the most drool-worthy.

Riviera Palm Springs by Rose Ink Workshop is Finalist in HD Awards 2017's Lifestyle Public Spaces Category.

Riviera Palm Springs by Rose Ink Workshop is Finalist in HD Awards 2017's Midscale Public Spaces Category.

To help incorporate the luxurious designs of some of the most popular hotels and resorts popping up on your social screens, we've enlisted the help of designer Liubasha Rose... to introduce us to the current trends that can easily translate to the home, as well.

Like any resort destination, Palm Springs, California is deeply mired in its own legend. That's where fresh eyes come in.

Like any resort destination, Palm Springs, California is deeply mired in its own legend. That's where fresh eyes come in.

"WAKE UP TO DAYLIFE - Custom designed penthouse residences"

STONE & ROSE CO. - Natural quartz, brass details and LED lights come together in Sagittarius Constellation.

Riviera Palm Springs Hospitality Public Spaces by Rose Ink Workshop wins the Silver A’ Design Award Winner for Hospitality, Recreation, Travel and Tourism Design Category.

1 Hotels 1610 Penthouse Residential Penthouse by Liubasha Rose is Winner in Interior Space and Exhibition Design Category, 2016 - 2017.

Riviera Palm Springs Hospitality Public Spaces by Liubasha Rose is Winner in Hospitality, Recreation, Travel and Tourism Design Category, 2016 - 2017.

Luxurious accommodations managed by the world’s top hotel brands—including Ritz, Aman, and St. Regis. What’s not to love?

Start your weekend off right by escaping to Palm Springs with these photos of @rivierapalmsprings, on our blog today! ?? Check out the full tour of this historic hotel with the link in profile. #westelmLOCAL #CelebratingCommunitiesAcrossAmerica

The Riviera Hotel in Palm Springs was established in the 1960s and has come to be as storied and legendary as its clientele—notable guests include the likes of Marilyn Monroe and Frank Sinatra.

The Riviera Palm Springs has a storied past. In 1957, when architect Irwin Schuman acquired the 21 acre site at the north end of Palm Springs, his Chi-Chi club was already the talk of town. Soon after his Riviera resort opened in 1959, it became a favourite with entertainment industry tycoons and stars.

An iconic getaway that once welcomed the likes of the Rat Pack and Elizabeth Taylor has been reimagined with new design and new spirit.

If you are seriously interested in pursuing a career in interior design, it is important to look to those in the biz who made it.

South Beach is famous for many things - but truly comfortable, non-nightlife-centric hotels are not its strong suit.

If you are seriously interested in pursuing a career in interior design, it is important to look to those in the biz who made it.

Born in Kiev, Ukraine, Liubasha Rose, vice president, design at Starwood Capital Group, came to the US when she was 10 years old.

Take the longest dip in South Beach, find inner calm in Times Square and go boho with bed and beverage in SoPi - our pick of the month's urban hotel openings.

Barry Sternlicht’s newest property, 1 Hotel South Beach, provides an ultra-glam atmosphere—that’s also ultra-green.

The recently opened mega eco-friendly 1 Hotel South Beach was the place to be on Earth Day Wednesday evening.

The natural environment is the star in a new high-end Miami development.

Liubasha Rose featured in Socialite Magazine

AFTER THE 1 Hotel & Homes South Beach brunch and V.I.P. preview was officially over, guests were still exploring. Some stood on furnished balconies, overlooking the Miami oceanfront.

Design Miami special: we pick the best from the US’s most prominent design fair including chats with the event’s director Rodman Primack...

Wearing some of my favorite pieces for Grey Magazine Street Style

Aspen’s Baldwin Gallery, which represents Sachs locally, is co-presenting the exhibition of Miffy Fountain and My Melody, (both inspired by fictional cartoon characters in Holland and japan respectively) along with...

Featuring set designer and prop stylist Liubasha Rose

Hearst Design Group's Features Director, Vicky Lowry shares her favorite spots in Aspen, Colorado to explore, chill, sleep, shop, and eat.

Nestled in the Colorado mountains, right in the midst of some very venerable ski towns, lies the Starwood property Wildwood.

Nestled in the Colorado mountains, right in the midst of some very venerable ski towns, lies the Starwood property Wildwood.

Leopard carpets, geometric stools and funky bold prints aren’t what one would expect from a ski lodge, but the hip Wildwood reopened its doors recently with just that.

If your passport is gathering dust and your suitcase desperately needs a workout, don't throw away thoughts of a thrilling vacation just because your wallet doesn't match your wanderlust.

Postcard Inn at Holiday Isle wins the Hospitality Design Magazine Award for the best Mid-Range!

Award-winning interior designer and ASW member Liubasha Rose’s star is most definitely on the rise. From hotels to jewelry, we discuss her latest projects and uncover what inspires her work.

Winner Mid-Range/Economy Hotel siarol Inn at Holiday … the stacked vintage postcard installation in the lobby resembles wallcovering … Interior Design Project Team Liubasha Rose...

It’s sad to say that my Yashica film camera was stolen in Sydney for fashion week, so this would be my last “Yashica” post.