The Hotel Review: Four Seasons Hotel Los Angeles at Beverly Hills
Luxury Reviews Says: 8/10
Can you overlook the service gaps—and simply surrender to the glamour?
The Vibe and Who are You Likely to See There
Refined yet relaxed, this is luxury with its collar unbuttoned. The rich and famous aren’t hiding behind velvet ropes—they’re closing deals over cocktails, blending business with pleasure in the most stylish way. Forget the stiff formality of traditional resorts or the sterile hum of corporate hotels; this place feels more like a private club crossed with a designer living room—only everyone just happens to be on the guest list.
The Hotel
Tucked into a leafy residential pocket between Beverly Hills and West Hollywood, the Four Seasons Hotel Los Angeles at Beverly Hills rises discreetly behind a screen of palm trees and manicured gardens. Its 16 stories of understated 1980s architecture may not turn heads, but that’s precisely the point. Known in industry circles as “the celebrity living room,”this is where Hollywood comes to unwind, negotiate, and occasionally disappear. Entertainment insiders drift through the lobby with little fanfare—some stopping in for a drink, others staying the night, and a select few calling it home through the Four Seasons Residences.
It’s worth noting: this is not the Beverly Wilshire, the nearby Four Seasons property immortalized in Pretty Woman. That one plays to the cameras. This one plays to the insiders.
Unlike many of its luxury peers, Four Seasons Hotels does not operate a traditional loyalty program. But that doesn’t mean you have to miss out on perks. I recommend booking through a luxury travel advisor affiliated with Virtuoso, such as Propeller Travel, click here. Through these partnerships, guests can access exclusive benefits—think preferential rates, room upgrades (subject to availability), daily breakfast for two, and valuable dining or spa credits. It’s a smart way to elevate your stay without paying more.
The First Impression 5/10
First impressions matter—and this one missed the mark. As I arrived, the bellhops were too engrossed in conversation with each other to notice a guest pulling up. No offer of assistance with luggage, no warm greeting, and certainly no signature “Welcome to Four Seasons.” I opened the main door myself, unnoticed and unacknowledged—hardly the Hollywood entrance one might expect from a hotel of this reputation.
After a mini workout of opening doors with luggage, the next hurdle awaits.
Step into the lobby, and your senses are immediately ambushed—in the best possible way. A fragrant jungle of fresh blooms fills every corner of the marble-clad space, a visual spectacle curated by celebrity florist Jeff Leatham. It’s bold, theatrical, and unmistakably Four Seasons: a signature flourish that turns a simple arrival into a moment.
The Four Seasons experience found its footing at reception. I was warmly greeted with a genuine smile, and check-in was both efficient and gracious. A refreshing choice of still water, sparkling, or Champagne was offered—a small but thoughtful gesture that set the right tone. It was the kind of welcome that gently reminded me why this brand holds its reputation, even when the arrival falters.
My room was swiftly allocated, and assistance with luggage—though belated—was eventually offered. Champagne in hand, I was guided past yet another cascade of Jeff Leatham’s floral artistry toward the nearby elevators. It’s amazing how a warm smile and a chilled glass of bubbles can soften the moment when a hefty deposit is requested—standard practice at a Four Seasons, of course, but still a reminder that luxury always comes with its own fine print.
The Rooms 8/10
I stayed in a Hollywood Suite, a generously sized 59m² (630 sq. ft.) space that comfortably accommodates up to three guests. The layout felt airy and well-proportioned, with a small private terrace offering a coveted glimpse of the Hollywood Sign—a subtle but satisfying nod to the location’s star-studded heritage.
The design leans into old-school Hollywood glamour, with a palette of soft neutrals, polished finishes, and understated elegance. While a few furnishings showed signs of wear—minor scuffs and softening at the edges—the overall impression remained unmistakably high-end. In true Four Seasons fashion, the suite was immaculately clean, meticulously presented, and quietly luxurious.
The bed linens, towels, and robes are everything you’d expect from the Four Seasons—plush, pristine, and indulgently soft. But it’s the decorative pillows that steal the show: so perfectly arranged, so immaculately crisp, that disturbing them feels almost criminal. You might find yourself offering a quiet apology before slipping into bed.
The bathroom amenities are by luxury fragrance house Byredo—a high-end choice that many will appreciate.Personally, they’re not my favourite, but they’re more than acceptable and certainly in keeping with the brand’s elevated positioning. The presentation, as expected, is immaculate.
Tech-wise, the suite strikes a mostly thoughtful balance between form and function. Bedside charging options are plentiful—ideal for modern travelers juggling phones, watches, and tablets—and the complimentary Wi-Fi delivered solid speeds during testing.
The living area and desk, however, lean more toward residential comfort than business utility. Outlets are less conveniently placed for working, but then again, this isn’t a suite designed for spreadsheets. It’s a space meant to be lived in—and quite easily, at that. The oversize television is a standout feature, more than capable of satisfying any movie buff in the heart of the entertainment capital.
The coffee and mini bar setup was sharp in both design and content. Well-sourced products, neatly arranged, made it feel like a genuine convenience rather than an afterthought.
The Facilities 7/10
Southern California’s weather allows for a practical outdoor fitness setup. I wouldn’t go as far as calling it a gym; it’s better described as a compact fitness area with a modest selection of cardio machines, free weights, and basic resistance equipment. It opens directly onto the pool deck, which adds a certain appeal. That said, the experience fell short in upkeep—I ended up clearing used towels and looking around for drinking water, which, at this level, shouldn’t have been necessary.
The pool area hadn’t been refreshed from the previous day. Used towels were still on loungers, and empty glasses hadn’t been cleared. At any five-star property, this would be a lapse—but at the Four Seasons, it felt especially out of step. A clear miss.
The pool area is compact, but well-positioned. On a clear day, it delivers a picture-postcard view of Los Angeles—palm trees swaying just beyond the terrace. SPF and water are offered as standard, alongside a comfortable, if unremarkable, lounger.
There was no sign of celebrity treatment during my time at the pool. I set up my own chair and towel without any offer of assistance. It’s not something I’d usually note—except that here, I expected better.
I spent close to four hours by the pool and wasn’t approached once for food, drinks, or even water. It’s not just that service was slow—it was entirely absent. For a brand that prides itself on anticipating needs, it was a noticeable lapse.
The Dining 8/10
Culina Ristorante serves as the main dining venue, doubling as a café and breakfast space throughout the day. It borders The Lounge, the hotel’s bar, which acts as a passage between reception and the restaurant. It should be a vibrant hub, but instead feels more like a corridor—cool in tone and lacking atmosphere. The adjacent terrace has potential, with views of the hotel entrance, but a more open layout might feel too exposed. It’s easy to imagine guests preferring discretion over visibility here.
Service at Culina was professional and attentive. The menu leans into a Southern California-Mediterranean style—fresh, health-conscious, and well-executed. Prices are what you’d expect at this level, though the cost of my smoothie gave me pause. Still, I’m willing to believe it was quietly working wonders.
The Attention to Detail 8/10
Attention to detail at the Four Seasons Beverly Hills is, in many areas, exactly what you’d expect—measured, thoughtful, and mostly unspoken. From the arrangement of in-room amenities to the timing of housekeeping, there’s a clear intent to anticipate rather than react. Turndown service, for example, doesn’t just dim the lights—it resets the space with quiet precision, right down to a freshly folded corner on the bathroom tissue and a repositioned glass of water beside the bed.
Lobby services stood out. Drinks were offered on arrival, and the morning coffee cart was one of the better setups I’ve seen—good coffee, excellent pastries, and thoughtful extras like jogging maps, fruit, and bottled water. A small touch, well executed.
The bar knows its way around a Martini. Served in two chilled portions, one held back on ice until needed, it was simple, smart, and perfectly executed. On that detail alone, the stay almost justified itself. It didn’t last long.
The Good, Bad & Ugly
Worth It? Yes. This is a good city hotel. It doesn’t offer resort-style amenities, but it functions as a welcome and relaxing retreat. The atmosphere is calm and uncrowded, and the service—aside from the pool and bell team—largely lives up to the Four Seasons name.
The pool area was underwhelming: loungers showed wear, and service was inconsistent. Of course, none of this comes cheaply. If you’re not planning to spend much time at the hotel, there may be better-value options nearby. And if you’re looking for evening energy or a social buzz, this may not be the right fit.
Stay here for a quiet, discreet city retreat. A calm, luxurious base from which to enjoy the best of Los Angeles—without needing to be seen.
Don’t stay here for resort facilities, family activities, or the kind of seamless, attentive service you might expect from other Four Seasons properties.
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
Luxury Reviews Says: 8/10
Can you overlook the service gaps—and simply surrender to the glamour?
The Vibe and Who are You Likely to See There
Refined yet relaxed, this is luxury with its collar unbuttoned. The rich and famous aren’t hiding behind velvet ropes—they’re closing deals over cocktails, blending business with pleasure in the most stylish way. Forget the stiff formality of traditional resorts or the sterile hum of corporate hotels; this place feels more like a private club crossed with a designer living room—only everyone just happens to be on the guest list.
The Hotel
Tucked into a leafy residential pocket between Beverly Hills and West Hollywood, the Four Seasons Hotel Los Angeles at Beverly Hills rises discreetly behind a screen of palm trees and manicured gardens. Its 16 stories of understated 1980s architecture may not turn heads, but that’s precisely the point. Known in industry circles as “the celebrity living room,”this is where Hollywood comes to unwind, negotiate, and occasionally disappear. Entertainment insiders drift through the lobby with little fanfare—some stopping in for a drink, others staying the night, and a select few calling it home through the Four Seasons Residences.
It’s worth noting: this is not the Beverly Wilshire, the nearby Four Seasons property immortalized in Pretty Woman. That one plays to the cameras. This one plays to the insiders.
Unlike many of its luxury peers, Four Seasons Hotels does not operate a traditional loyalty program. But that doesn’t mean you have to miss out on perks. I recommend booking through a luxury travel advisor affiliated with Virtuoso, such as Propeller Travel, click here. Through these partnerships, guests can access exclusive benefits—think preferential rates, room upgrades (subject to availability), daily breakfast for two, and valuable dining or spa credits. It’s a smart way to elevate your stay without paying more.
The First Impression 5/10
First impressions matter—and this one missed the mark. As I arrived, the bellhops were too engrossed in conversation with each other to notice a guest pulling up. No offer of assistance with luggage, no warm greeting, and certainly no signature “Welcome to Four Seasons.” I opened the main door myself, unnoticed and unacknowledged—hardly the Hollywood entrance one might expect from a hotel of this reputation.
After a mini workout of opening doors with luggage, the next hurdle awaits.
Step into the lobby, and your senses are immediately ambushed—in the best possible way. A fragrant jungle of fresh blooms fills every corner of the marble-clad space, a visual spectacle curated by celebrity florist Jeff Leatham. It’s bold, theatrical, and unmistakably Four Seasons: a signature flourish that turns a simple arrival into a moment.
The Four Seasons experience found its footing at reception. I was warmly greeted with a genuine smile, and check-in was both efficient and gracious. A refreshing choice of still water, sparkling, or Champagne was offered—a small but thoughtful gesture that set the right tone. It was the kind of welcome that gently reminded me why this brand holds its reputation, even when the arrival falters.
My room was swiftly allocated, and assistance with luggage—though belated—was eventually offered. Champagne in hand, I was guided past yet another cascade of Jeff Leatham’s floral artistry toward the nearby elevators. It’s amazing how a warm smile and a chilled glass of bubbles can soften the moment when a hefty deposit is requested—standard practice at a Four Seasons, of course, but still a reminder that luxury always comes with its own fine print.
The Rooms 8/10
I stayed in a Hollywood Suite, a generously sized 59m² (630 sq. ft.) space that comfortably accommodates up to three guests. The layout felt airy and well-proportioned, with a small private terrace offering a coveted glimpse of the Hollywood Sign—a subtle but satisfying nod to the location’s star-studded heritage.
The design leans into old-school Hollywood glamour, with a palette of soft neutrals, polished finishes, and understated elegance. While a few furnishings showed signs of wear—minor scuffs and softening at the edges—the overall impression remained unmistakably high-end. In true Four Seasons fashion, the suite was immaculately clean, meticulously presented, and quietly luxurious.
The bed linens, towels, and robes are everything you’d expect from the Four Seasons—plush, pristine, and indulgently soft. But it’s the decorative pillows that steal the show: so perfectly arranged, so immaculately crisp, that disturbing them feels almost criminal. You might find yourself offering a quiet apology before slipping into bed.
The bathroom amenities are by luxury fragrance house Byredo—a high-end choice that many will appreciate.Personally, they’re not my favourite, but they’re more than acceptable and certainly in keeping with the brand’s elevated positioning. The presentation, as expected, is immaculate.
Tech-wise, the suite strikes a mostly thoughtful balance between form and function. Bedside charging options are plentiful—ideal for modern travelers juggling phones, watches, and tablets—and the complimentary Wi-Fi delivered solid speeds during testing.
The living area and desk, however, lean more toward residential comfort than business utility. Outlets are less conveniently placed for working, but then again, this isn’t a suite designed for spreadsheets. It’s a space meant to be lived in—and quite easily, at that. The oversize television is a standout feature, more than capable of satisfying any movie buff in the heart of the entertainment capital.
The coffee and mini bar setup was sharp in both design and content. Well-sourced products, neatly arranged, made it feel like a genuine convenience rather than an afterthought.
The Facilities 7/10
Southern California’s weather allows for a practical outdoor fitness setup. I wouldn’t go as far as calling it a gym; it’s better described as a compact fitness area with a modest selection of cardio machines, free weights, and basic resistance equipment. It opens directly onto the pool deck, which adds a certain appeal. That said, the experience fell short in upkeep—I ended up clearing used towels and looking around for drinking water, which, at this level, shouldn’t have been necessary.
The pool area hadn’t been refreshed from the previous day. Used towels were still on loungers, and empty glasses hadn’t been cleared. At any five-star property, this would be a lapse—but at the Four Seasons, it felt especially out of step. A clear miss.
The pool area is compact, but well-positioned. On a clear day, it delivers a picture-postcard view of Los Angeles—palm trees swaying just beyond the terrace. SPF and water are offered as standard, alongside a comfortable, if unremarkable, lounger.
There was no sign of celebrity treatment during my time at the pool. I set up my own chair and towel without any offer of assistance. It’s not something I’d usually note—except that here, I expected better.
I spent close to four hours by the pool and wasn’t approached once for food, drinks, or even water. It’s not just that service was slow—it was entirely absent. For a brand that prides itself on anticipating needs, it was a noticeable lapse.
The Dining 8/10
Culina Ristorante serves as the main dining venue, doubling as a café and breakfast space throughout the day. It borders The Lounge, the hotel’s bar, which acts as a passage between reception and the restaurant. It should be a vibrant hub, but instead feels more like a corridor—cool in tone and lacking atmosphere. The adjacent terrace has potential, with views of the hotel entrance, but a more open layout might feel too exposed. It’s easy to imagine guests preferring discretion over visibility here.
Service at Culina was professional and attentive. The menu leans into a Southern California-Mediterranean style—fresh, health-conscious, and well-executed. Prices are what you’d expect at this level, though the cost of my smoothie gave me pause. Still, I’m willing to believe it was quietly working wonders.
The Attention to Detail 8/10
Attention to detail at the Four Seasons Beverly Hills is, in many areas, exactly what you’d expect—measured, thoughtful, and mostly unspoken. From the arrangement of in-room amenities to the timing of housekeeping, there’s a clear intent to anticipate rather than react. Turndown service, for example, doesn’t just dim the lights—it resets the space with quiet precision, right down to a freshly folded corner on the bathroom tissue and a repositioned glass of water beside the bed.
Lobby services stood out. Drinks were offered on arrival, and the morning coffee cart was one of the better setups I’ve seen—good coffee, excellent pastries, and thoughtful extras like jogging maps, fruit, and bottled water. A small touch, well executed.
The bar knows its way around a Martini. Served in two chilled portions, one held back on ice until needed, it was simple, smart, and perfectly executed. On that detail alone, the stay almost justified itself. It didn’t last long.
The Good, Bad & Ugly
Worth It? Yes. This is a good city hotel. It doesn’t offer resort-style amenities, but it functions as a welcome and relaxing retreat. The atmosphere is calm and uncrowded, and the service—aside from the pool and bell team—largely lives up to the Four Seasons name.
The pool area was underwhelming: loungers showed wear, and service was inconsistent. Of course, none of this comes cheaply. If you’re not planning to spend much time at the hotel, there may be better-value options nearby. And if you’re looking for evening energy or a social buzz, this may not be the right fit.
Stay here for a quiet, discreet city retreat. A calm, luxurious base from which to enjoy the best of Los Angeles—without needing to be seen.
Don’t stay here for resort facilities, family activities, or the kind of seamless, attentive service you might expect from other Four Seasons properties.
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
Luxury Reviews Says: 8/10
Can you overlook the service gaps—and simply surrender to the glamour?
The Vibe and Who are You Likely to See There
Refined yet relaxed, this is luxury with its collar unbuttoned. The rich and famous aren’t hiding behind velvet ropes—they’re closing deals over cocktails, blending business with pleasure in the most stylish way. Forget the stiff formality of traditional resorts or the sterile hum of corporate hotels; this place feels more like a private club crossed with a designer living room—only everyone just happens to be on the guest list.
The Hotel
Tucked into a leafy residential pocket between Beverly Hills and West Hollywood, the Four Seasons Hotel Los Angeles at Beverly Hills rises discreetly behind a screen of palm trees and manicured gardens. Its 16 stories of understated 1980s architecture may not turn heads, but that’s precisely the point. Known in industry circles as “the celebrity living room,”this is where Hollywood comes to unwind, negotiate, and occasionally disappear. Entertainment insiders drift through the lobby with little fanfare—some stopping in for a drink, others staying the night, and a select few calling it home through the Four Seasons Residences.
It’s worth noting: this is not the Beverly Wilshire, the nearby Four Seasons property immortalized in Pretty Woman. That one plays to the cameras. This one plays to the insiders.
Unlike many of its luxury peers, Four Seasons Hotels does not operate a traditional loyalty program. But that doesn’t mean you have to miss out on perks. I recommend booking through a luxury travel advisor affiliated with Virtuoso, such as Propeller Travel, click here. Through these partnerships, guests can access exclusive benefits—think preferential rates, room upgrades (subject to availability), daily breakfast for two, and valuable dining or spa credits. It’s a smart way to elevate your stay without paying more.
The First Impression 5/10
First impressions matter—and this one missed the mark. As I arrived, the bellhops were too engrossed in conversation with each other to notice a guest pulling up. No offer of assistance with luggage, no warm greeting, and certainly no signature “Welcome to Four Seasons.” I opened the main door myself, unnoticed and unacknowledged—hardly the Hollywood entrance one might expect from a hotel of this reputation.
After a mini workout of opening doors with luggage, the next hurdle awaits.
Step into the lobby, and your senses are immediately ambushed—in the best possible way. A fragrant jungle of fresh blooms fills every corner of the marble-clad space, a visual spectacle curated by celebrity florist Jeff Leatham. It’s bold, theatrical, and unmistakably Four Seasons: a signature flourish that turns a simple arrival into a moment.
The Four Seasons experience found its footing at reception. I was warmly greeted with a genuine smile, and check-in was both efficient and gracious. A refreshing choice of still water, sparkling, or Champagne was offered—a small but thoughtful gesture that set the right tone. It was the kind of welcome that gently reminded me why this brand holds its reputation, even when the arrival falters.
My room was swiftly allocated, and assistance with luggage—though belated—was eventually offered. Champagne in hand, I was guided past yet another cascade of Jeff Leatham’s floral artistry toward the nearby elevators. It’s amazing how a warm smile and a chilled glass of bubbles can soften the moment when a hefty deposit is requested—standard practice at a Four Seasons, of course, but still a reminder that luxury always comes with its own fine print.
The Rooms 8/10
I stayed in a Hollywood Suite, a generously sized 59m² (630 sq. ft.) space that comfortably accommodates up to three guests. The layout felt airy and well-proportioned, with a small private terrace offering a coveted glimpse of the Hollywood Sign—a subtle but satisfying nod to the location’s star-studded heritage.
The design leans into old-school Hollywood glamour, with a palette of soft neutrals, polished finishes, and understated elegance. While a few furnishings showed signs of wear—minor scuffs and softening at the edges—the overall impression remained unmistakably high-end. In true Four Seasons fashion, the suite was immaculately clean, meticulously presented, and quietly luxurious.
The bed linens, towels, and robes are everything you’d expect from the Four Seasons—plush, pristine, and indulgently soft. But it’s the decorative pillows that steal the show: so perfectly arranged, so immaculately crisp, that disturbing them feels almost criminal. You might find yourself offering a quiet apology before slipping into bed.
The bathroom amenities are by luxury fragrance house Byredo—a high-end choice that many will appreciate.Personally, they’re not my favourite, but they’re more than acceptable and certainly in keeping with the brand’s elevated positioning. The presentation, as expected, is immaculate.
Tech-wise, the suite strikes a mostly thoughtful balance between form and function. Bedside charging options are plentiful—ideal for modern travelers juggling phones, watches, and tablets—and the complimentary Wi-Fi delivered solid speeds during testing.
The living area and desk, however, lean more toward residential comfort than business utility. Outlets are less conveniently placed for working, but then again, this isn’t a suite designed for spreadsheets. It’s a space meant to be lived in—and quite easily, at that. The oversize television is a standout feature, more than capable of satisfying any movie buff in the heart of the entertainment capital.
The coffee and mini bar setup was sharp in both design and content. Well-sourced products, neatly arranged, made it feel like a genuine convenience rather than an afterthought.
The Facilities 7/10
Southern California’s weather allows for a practical outdoor fitness setup. I wouldn’t go as far as calling it a gym; it’s better described as a compact fitness area with a modest selection of cardio machines, free weights, and basic resistance equipment. It opens directly onto the pool deck, which adds a certain appeal. That said, the experience fell short in upkeep—I ended up clearing used towels and looking around for drinking water, which, at this level, shouldn’t have been necessary.
The pool area hadn’t been refreshed from the previous day. Used towels were still on loungers, and empty glasses hadn’t been cleared. At any five-star property, this would be a lapse—but at the Four Seasons, it felt especially out of step. A clear miss.
The pool area is compact, but well-positioned. On a clear day, it delivers a picture-postcard view of Los Angeles—palm trees swaying just beyond the terrace. SPF and water are offered as standard, alongside a comfortable, if unremarkable, lounger.
There was no sign of celebrity treatment during my time at the pool. I set up my own chair and towel without any offer of assistance. It’s not something I’d usually note—except that here, I expected better.
I spent close to four hours by the pool and wasn’t approached once for food, drinks, or even water. It’s not just that service was slow—it was entirely absent. For a brand that prides itself on anticipating needs, it was a noticeable lapse.
The Dining 8/10
Culina Ristorante serves as the main dining venue, doubling as a café and breakfast space throughout the day. It borders The Lounge, the hotel’s bar, which acts as a passage between reception and the restaurant. It should be a vibrant hub, but instead feels more like a corridor—cool in tone and lacking atmosphere. The adjacent terrace has potential, with views of the hotel entrance, but a more open layout might feel too exposed. It’s easy to imagine guests preferring discretion over visibility here.
Service at Culina was professional and attentive. The menu leans into a Southern California-Mediterranean style—fresh, health-conscious, and well-executed. Prices are what you’d expect at this level, though the cost of my smoothie gave me pause. Still, I’m willing to believe it was quietly working wonders.
The Attention to Detail 8/10
Attention to detail at the Four Seasons Beverly Hills is, in many areas, exactly what you’d expect—measured, thoughtful, and mostly unspoken. From the arrangement of in-room amenities to the timing of housekeeping, there’s a clear intent to anticipate rather than react. Turndown service, for example, doesn’t just dim the lights—it resets the space with quiet precision, right down to a freshly folded corner on the bathroom tissue and a repositioned glass of water beside the bed.
Lobby services stood out. Drinks were offered on arrival, and the morning coffee cart was one of the better setups I’ve seen—good coffee, excellent pastries, and thoughtful extras like jogging maps, fruit, and bottled water. A small touch, well executed.
The bar knows its way around a Martini. Served in two chilled portions, one held back on ice until needed, it was simple, smart, and perfectly executed. On that detail alone, the stay almost justified itself. It didn’t last long.
The Good, Bad & Ugly
Worth It? Yes. This is a good city hotel. It doesn’t offer resort-style amenities, but it functions as a welcome and relaxing retreat. The atmosphere is calm and uncrowded, and the service—aside from the pool and bell team—largely lives up to the Four Seasons name.
The pool area was underwhelming: loungers showed wear, and service was inconsistent. Of course, none of this comes cheaply. If you’re not planning to spend much time at the hotel, there may be better-value options nearby. And if you’re looking for evening energy or a social buzz, this may not be the right fit.
Stay here for a quiet, discreet city retreat. A calm, luxurious base from which to enjoy the best of Los Angeles—without needing to be seen.
Don’t stay here for resort facilities, family activities, or the kind of seamless, attentive service you might expect from other Four Seasons properties.
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