Historic Hotels of America welcomed the following historic hotels into membership in 2025 (listed in order of the hotel’s heritage date):

Kimpton Hotel Monaco Washington DC (1836) Washington, D.C.

Housed in the 1836 General Post Office Building, designated a National Historic Landmark by the U.S. Secretary of the Interior, Kimpton Hotel Monaco blends grand Greek Revival architecture with modern boutique style. Its soaring ceilings and historic details create a striking backdrop in the heart of the capital.

Mountain Lake Lodge (1851) Pembroke, Virginia

A true hidden gem perched high in the Blue Ridge Mountains, this mountaintop sanctuary pairs rustic grandeur with refined Appalachian charm. From its early days as a stagecoach stop to its role in Hollywood history as the setting for Dirty Dancing (1987), leisure travelers have rested at the lodge to enjoy the beauty of the mountains, the serenity of the lake, and the warmth of its hospitality.

Deerfield Inn (1884) Deerfield, Massachusetts

Set on a tree-lined street heritage street within the storied village of Old Deerfield, this distinguished New England inn is still surrounded by period houses, working farms, and beautiful open countryside. A brochure from the 1920s recommended the inn for its “atmosphere and charm of early days, with modern comfort and convenience” and this remains true a century later.

Colonial Inn (1894) Harbor Springs, Michigan

Overlooking the pristine waters of Little Traverse Bay, this Victorian coastal retreat blends historic charm with effortless sophistication. Graceful porches, refined details, and sweeping views evoke the romance of America’s golden summer resorts.

The Gunter Hotel San Antonio Riverwalk (1909) San Antonio, Texas

A stylish historic destination with roots in the cattle industry and blues music, The Gunter Hotel San Antonio Riverwalk offers guests authentic Texan hospitality just steps away from attractions along the River Walk. The hotel makes its musical heritage part of the visitor experience, providing guests with access to a 1,000+ record vinyl library and each guestroom with a record player.

The Royal Sonesta Chase Park Plaza St. Louis (1922) St. Louis, Missouri

A revered fixture of St. Louis’ Central West End, this grand hotel, which once hosted the mid-20th century’s most famous entertainers and celebrity guests, radiates historic glamor and modern luxury. Today, its striking public spaces and elevated amenities uphold its reputation as one of the city’s most distinguished destinations.

InterContinental New York Barclay (1926) New York, New York 

From its early days as part of Terminal City to its modern incarnation as a premier hotel, the InterContinental New York Barclay has endured as one of New York City’s most elite retreats. Immaculately refurbished throughout the years, this luxury Midtown Manhattan hotel eloquently recalls the grandeur of the Jazz Era and old New York.

InterContinental Indianapolis (1926) Indianapolis, Indiana*

Once a glamourous commercial building, this grand hotel is a preservation success story today. Designed at the height of the Roaring ‘20s with grandeur in mind, the building featured Italian marble, African mahogany woodwork, and vitreous tile floors that included terrazzo mosaics. The hotel boasts Indiana’s first rooftop bar, featuring the city's finest views of Monument Circle.

The St. Regis Washington, D.C. (1926) Washington, D.C.

A Beaux‑Arts gem located steps from the White House, The St. Regis Washington, D.C. offers a world of discreet luxury and historic prestige. Its opulent interiors and celebrated service create an atmosphere worthy of diplomats, dignitaries, and connoisseurs of fine hospitality.

Harbor Court Hotel (1926) San Francisco, California*

Set along San Francisco’s iconic Embarcadero, this waterfront boutique hotel combines historic character with modern sophistication. Captivating views and curated design touches elevate every moment of the stay.

Bolling Wilson Hotel (1927) Wytheville, Virginia

Inspired by the legacy of Edith Bolling Wilson, who grew up across the street from where the hotel now stands, this Wytheville retreat pairs Southern hospitality with boutique refinement. Lavish décor, thoughtful storytelling, and impeccable hospitality create an atmosphere of elevated charm.

Marcus Whitman Hotel (1928) Walla Walla, Washington

The Marcus Whitman is Eastern Washington’s premier luxury hotel, blending rich history, exemplary service, and contemporary comfort. A towering presence in Walla Walla wine country, this art‑deco landmark offers refined luxury and a sense of grandeur.

Rockwood Motor Court (1929) Springfield, Missouri

This vintage Route 66 motor court has been transformed into a stylish, nostalgic haven. Its stone cottages offer boutique charm infused with elevated comfort and timeless Americana character.

The Eden (1939) Santa Monica, California*

Breezy interiors and an intimate atmosphere create a polished, oceanside escape at The Eden. A serene hideaway in Santa Monica, this coastal retreat blends early modernist elegance with contemporary California luxury.

Fairmont New Orleans (1967) New Orleans, Louisiana*

Known for elegant public spaces and deep ties to New Orleans’ cultural traditions, this storied hotel offers a sophisticated blend of elegance and southern opulence. Its grand spaces and longstanding social legacy set the stage for exceptional celebrations and stays.

The new members inducted in 2025 illustrate the breadth and depth of the prestigious program, bringing fresh and fascinating histories and new experiences for travelers to discover.