Best rooms ranked at The Beverly Hills Hotel
Best rooms at The Beverly Hills Hotel are its signature bungalow and suite categories — start with the Presidential Suite, Beverly Hills Bungalow Suite and Paul R. Williams Suite for the most space and private-feeling layouts. If you want a private outdoor area, consider Bungalow 5 or Bungalow 22; for a classic hotel-room feel with character, the Junior Suite or Grand Deluxe Suite are good choices.
In this guide
- Top pick: Presidential Suite
- Signature bungalows: Beverly Hills Bungalow Suite, Rodeo Bungalow Suite and individual bungalows
- Architectural and designer suite: Paul R. Williams Suite
- Large suites for entertaining: Rodeo Suite, Grand Deluxe Suite and Premier Suite
- Best value upgrade: Junior Suite and Junior Suite, Patio
- Standard comfortable choices: Deluxe Room, Superior Room and Deluxe Balcony Room
Top pick: Presidential Suite
Why choose it: The Presidential Suite sits at the top of the property's room list and is the obvious pick if you want the largest, most private accommodation the hotel names (listed in the hotel's public room inventory as Presidential Suite).
What to expect: The record shows the hotel offers multiple named suites and bungalow options; the Presidential Suite is among those designated separately from standard rooms and bungalows. Specific layout, square footage and bed configuration details are not listed in the dossier and should be confirmed with the hotel or your BookResorts agent.
- Named room type: Presidential Suite
- Bed configuration: 1 King Bed (per the hotel's room list)
- Best for: guests seeking the hotel's top suite offering
| Feature | Notes |
|---|---|
| Privacy | High (suite category) |
| Bed | 1 King Bed (per room list) |
| Reserve through | Hotel or BookResorts for details |
Signature bungalows: Beverly Hills Bungalow Suite, Rodeo Bungalow Suite and individual bungalows
Why bungalow rooms stand out: The hotel's bungalow inventory (for example Beverly Hills Bungalow Suite, Rodeo Bungalow Suite, Bungalow 1, Bungalow 5 and Bungalow 22) separates them from standard guest rooms and generally provides direct garden or patio access according to the hotel's room list.
Notable bungalow options: Bungalow 5 is specifically shown in the hotel's photo set as opening directly to a private pool area (see photo 137), and Bungalow 22 is presented with a distinctive front-facing bedroom view (see photo 134). If an outdoor patio or immediate garden access matters, request bungalow rooms when you book.
- Bungalow names to look for: Beverly Hills Bungalow Suite; Rodeo Bungalow Suite; Bungalow 1; Bungalow 5; Bungalow 22
- Outdoor access: many bungalow types list patio or garden in the room name (e.g., Bungalow Patio Room, Beverly Hills Suite with Patio)
- Photos: Bungalow 5 (photo 137) shows a bedroom opening directly to a private pool; Bungalow 22 (photo 134) gives a clear bedroom view
| Bungalow type | Bed listed | Photo example |
|---|---|---|
| Bungalow 5 | 1 King Bed | Photo 137 |
| Bungalow 22 | 1 King Bed | Photo 134 |
| Beverly Hills Bungalow Suite | 1 King Bed | - |
Architectural and designer suite: Paul R. Williams Suite
Why choose it: The Paul R. Williams Suite is one of the named suites in the hotel's roster (Paul R. Williams Suite) and references the celebrated local architect in its name. The hotel lists it among its suite offerings.
What the photos show: The hotel's photo selection includes a large, formal suite living room with a grand piano that matches how a signature suite might be laid out; photo 132 is labelled Paul R. Williams Suite living room and gives a sense of scale and a living area separate from the bedroom.
Booking tip: Suites with a designer or architect name typically have distinct living areas and formal spaces; confirm exact furnishings, number of rooms and terrace access with the concierge or your BookResorts agent before arrival.
- Named suite: Paul R. Williams Suite
- Photo reference: photo 132 (living room with fireplace and grand piano)
- Best for: guests who want a distinct living/dining space separate from the bedroom
| Feature | What to check with hotel |
|---|---|
| Living space | Is there a separate formal living room? |
| Outdoor access | Does the suite include a balcony or terrace? |
| Bed configuration | 1 King Bed (per room list) |
Large suites for entertaining: Rodeo Suite, Grand Deluxe Suite and Premier Suite
Why they matter: The Rodeo Suite, Grand Deluxe Suite and Premier Suite are listed room types that offer larger, multi-area layouts compared with standard rooms — useful if you need extra seating, a dining area or space for small meetings.
How to choose among them: If you want a suite with a clear living room or terrace, check the hotel's photos and ask whether the specific unit includes an outdoor terrace or fireplace. The hotel's photo set includes multiple large suite living-area images (for general reference; exact layouts vary by unit).
Practical notes: The hotel's rooms list gives the suite names and bed configurations; exact square footage and living-area details should be confirmed with the hotel.
- Room names: Rodeo Suite; Grand Deluxe Suite; Premier Suite
- Beds: each is listed with 1 King Bed in the hotel's room inventory
- Use-case: entertaining small groups, working from the room, or staying longer with more luggage
| Suite | Bed (as listed) | When to pick |
|---|---|---|
| Rodeo Suite | 1 King Bed | When you want a named suite with separate living area |
| Grand Deluxe Suite | 1 King Bed | If you want a larger standard hotel suite layout |
| Premier Suite | 1 King Bed | Good choice for longer stays needing more seating |
Best value upgrade: Junior Suite and Junior Suite, Patio
Why these are sensible upgrades: The Junior Suite and Junior Suite, Patio are listed room types that provide extra living-space feel compared with standard Deluxe or Superior rooms while remaining in the suite category. The Patio variant explicitly indicates outdoor access.
Who they're for: Travellers who want roomier quarters without booking the top-tier suites or bungalow inventory, and guests who value a private patio for morning coffee or fresh air.
Booking tip: If you need a rollaway bed, the hotel allows one extra bed in most rooms for a fee; confirm availability for specific room types during booking.
- Room names: Junior Suite; Junior Suite, Patio
- Bed listed: 1 King Bed for both types
- Practical advantage: patio option gives outdoor access without moving into full bungalow inventory
| Room | Outdoor access? | Good for |
|---|---|---|
| Junior Suite | No (standard) | More living space than a regular room |
| Junior Suite, Patio | Yes (patio) | Simple outdoor access without a bungalow price |
Standard comfortable choices: Deluxe Room, Superior Room and Deluxe Balcony Room
When to pick a standard room: Choose Deluxe Room, Superior Room or Deluxe Balcony Room if you plan to spend most of your time out of the room and want a straightforward, well-appointed hotel room. The Deluxe Balcony Room explicitly includes a balcony per the room list.
What you'll get: These categories are the hotel's core guest rooms; bed configurations vary across types (e.g., Deluxe Room lists either 1 King Bed or 2 Twin Beds and 1 Twin Sofa Bed).
Practical reminders: Free high-speed Wi‑Fi is available in guest rooms; a rollaway can usually be arranged for most rooms for an extra fee.
- Room names to consider: Deluxe Room; Superior Room; Deluxe Balcony Room; Deluxe Patio Room
- Deluxe Room bed options: 1 King Bed or 2 Twin Beds and 1 Twin Sofa Bed (per room list)
- Amenities: Wi‑Fi included; rollaway/extra bed available for a fee
| Room type | Bed options (per list) | Outdoor feature |
|---|---|---|
| Deluxe Room | 1 King or 2 Twin + 1 Twin Sofa Bed | No |
| Superior Room | 1 King Bed | No |
| Deluxe Balcony Room | 1 King Bed | Balcony listed in room name |
