In which the stars like to relax

Mena House (Cairo). The deserved five stars of this hotel are estimated at only 150 pounds per day. However, this does not prevent him from being not only one of the oldest hotels in Egypt, but also the most prestigious hotels in this state, because for quite a long time Mena House was the residence of the Viceroy of Egypt. These same advantages were appreciated by the same Winston Churchill, who lived here during the famous Cairo Conference.

Ritz Paris Palace (Paris). For the first time, the Ritz Paris Palace hotel opened its doors in 1898 and in the shortest possible time the hotel became not only the most popular hotel in Paris, but also the same symbol of the capital of France, like the Eiffel Tower and the Champs Elysees. Which in turn was appreciated by such world figures as Ernest Hemingway, Marlene Dietrich and Coco Chanel.

Danieli (Venice). This hotel rightfully belongs to the oldest hotels in the world, because being built in the XIV century, as a Venetian residence of the Dandolo family. However, starting in 1822, the next owners began to rebuild the palace into a first-class hotel, which today has grown into two more fairly decent buildings. And among celebrities, the Hotel Danieli was visited at different times by such celebrities as Balzac, Dickens, Zola and the unique Marcel Proust.

Sofitel Metroole (Hanoi). The hotel was built at the beginning of the twentieth century, back in the days when Vietnam was a colony of France, and since that time the hotel, located in the very center of Hanoi, has become quite popular among the local elite.

Firsh Hotel Reisen (Stockholm). One of the first figures of Russian poetry, such as the poet Joseph Brodsky, from 1988 to 1994, almost every year got out of the stone jungle of New York and moved to the Firsh Hotel Reisen, where, according to him, he could truly take a break from the bustle of this American metropolis .

Park Hyatt Tokio (Tokyo). This hotel is somewhat idiosyncratic in terms of its architecture. Park Hyatt Tokio does not have its own separate building, but is located on the top fourteen floors of the famous Shinjuku business center in the very center of Japan's capital. And among the celebrities who stayed at the hotel can be called American actors Scarlett Johansson and Bill Murray, who played the main roles in the film "Lost in Translation" by Sofia Coppola. In addition, it is worth noting that most of the scenes of this film were filmed in the interiors of this particular hotel.

Copacabana Palace (Rio de Janeiro). Although this hotel was opened back in 1923, but today the Copacabana Palace is one of the most prestigious hotels in Rio de Janeiro, and, perhaps, all of Brazil as a whole.