35 Best Hotels and Resorts in Asia To Book Using Points [2024]

From its diverse culture, fantastic food, amazing beaches, and tropical jungles, Asia has always captured the imagination of travelers.

Today, Asia remains one of the most visited continents in the world – for business and pleasure.

If you’re planning a visit and want to be surrounded by luxury, here’s a list of the best hotels and resorts in Asia you can book using points!

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1. Waldorf Astoria Maldives Ithaafushi

It’s no surprise the Waldorf Astoria Maldives Ithaafushi sits at the top of this list, it’s not only one of the finest in Asia, but it’s also among the best hotels and resorts in the world to book using points!

Just a 30-minute luxurious yacht transfer from the capital of Malé, it’s easily accessible yet feels like a secluded island.

The island occupies over 344,000 square feet of space. In contrast, there are only 121 villas on the island to give guests absolute privacy and exclusivity during their stay.

Beach villas include open-plan layouts. Cathedral ceilings with exposed wood beams and four-poster beds with gauzy white drapes and sheets are a staple. Outdoors, there’s a pool and seating.

The bathrooms are decorated lavishly with huge round tubs placed by the window. Salvatore Ferragamo toiletries offer extra luxury together with rainfall showers indoors and outdoors.

Signature restaurant The Ledge is a must-visit among the 11 restaurants and bars on the island. The beach is also a sight to behold, in addition, to the two infinity pools, a modern gym, the largest spa in the country, and a kid’s club.

The Waldorf Astoria Maldives Ithaafushi is a Hilton Honors member hotel. Spending a night here means redeeming 150,000 points per night.

For cash rates, the low season rate per night is $2,500 to $5,900, with an average of $3,600. 

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2. The St. Regis Maldives Vommuli Resort

Every bit of the paradise it claims to be, The St. Regis Maldives Vommuli Resort is in the southern part of Dhaalu Atoll. This location promises authentic snorkeling with some of the best marine wildlife and grand sea caves around.

Around 77 villas dot the island, spread around 7 categories. Entry-level rooms start with the garden villas, hidden under the thick jungle canopy. Guests can enjoy 1,600 square feet of space all to themselves which includes a large swimming pool, private garden, the St. Regis king bed, and iPad-controlled amenities.

Marble and wood bathroom decor together with a rainforest shower and a dedicated soaking tub complemented by Remède toiletries complete the villa.

Famished? Enjoy a feast of Maldivian eggs benedict with tuna at Orientale, one of 6 restaurants on site. There’s also the upscale Iridium Spa (shaped like a lobster); a gym, a library, a beachfront infinity pool, and the signature St. Regis butler service as extra amenities.

The St. Regis Maldives Vommuli Resort is a Marriott Bonvoy hotel. A free rewards night here will cost 74,000 to 120,000 points per night.

When paying in cash, the low season rate is $2,450 to $5,315 per night for a standard room. The average season rate is $3,650 per night.

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3. JW Marriott Maldives Resort & Spa

Found on Vagaru Island, the JW Marriott Maldives Resort & Spa sits on the stunning Shaviyani Atoll. Compared to other resorts, it’s farther away from Male International Airport, so a 55-minute seaplane ride is necessary to reach the resort.

Disembarking on the island is a huge affair, with staff singing, clapping, and drumming away. They’ll hand you a necklace and a welcome drink too.

Unlike other resorts, the JW Marriott standard room is already an overwater villa. Each room is designed to mimic an inverted dhoni boat. There’s a large outdoor deck, wooden parquet floors, beautiful wall art, and an extremely comfortable bed.

Large closets lead you to the bathroom with a jet-black bathtub. A round ottoman serves as the vanity and a private room for the shower and toilet. Outdoors, you get comfy sun loungers, sofas, a table, and even a shower. Oh, did we mention the infinity pool?

The JW Marriott has several restaurants. All-day casual dining is served at, Aailaa. Other restaurants and bars include Shio, a seafood and steakhouse; Hashi, great for Japanese cuisine; Kaashi, a Thai restaurant; and Fiaama, serving Italian dishes.

Other amenities include 2 large swimming pools including one with a distinct Missoni-inspired decor. There’s a beach, a gym, and a yoga pavilion. Guests can also kayak and go paddle boarding.

A Marriott Bonvoy member, a rewards night at JW Marriott Maldives Resort & Spa means redeeming 64,000 to 100,000 points per night. 

If you pay in cash, a standard room starts at $1,300 to $5,721 per night (an average of $3,600). 

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4. The Ritz-Carlton Maldives, Fari Islands

One of the more unique luxury resorts in the Maldives, you’ll find no thatched roofing here. Instead, all the villas are designed with a modern circular layout created by Kerry Hill Architects.

Set in Fari Islands, it’s a collection of four man-made islands at the North Male Atoll. One-bedroom beach villas offer at least 1,600 square feet of space with floor-to-ceiling windows to showcase panoramic views. Each of the 100-round villas includes an infinity pool and fantastic ocean views.

A large king bed with paneled walls showcases elegant, modern luxury. Bathrooms include travertine tubs as well as indoor and outdoor showers.

For dining, there are 7 restaurants on the property. La Locanda specializes in South Italian dishes; Summer Pavillion serves Cantonese meals; Iwau offers Japanese; Arabesque serves both North Indian and Lebanese; Tom Tum specializes in small bites; Eau Bar serves plant-based dishes; while the Beach Shack is great for lunch.

When it comes to amenities, there’s a tennis court, a kid’s club, a photography studio with classes, as well as areas for water sports. They also have an overwater spa and a near 100-foot Banyan tree in the middle of their Mystique Garden.

The Ritz-Carlton Maldives, Fari Islands is a Marriott Bonvoy member hotel. You can redeem a rewards night for a minimum of 150,000 points per night. 

For the cash rate, a standard room costs $2,960 to $6,925. Meanwhile, the average season rate is $3,400.

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5. Park Hyatt Maldives Hadahaa, Maldives

Consistently rated as one of the best resorts in the Maldives, the Park Hyatt Maldives Hadahaa is a favorite for those who want to experience a truly private paradise.

It’s set on the stunning Gaafu Alifu Atoll which means fantastic snorkeling and diving around the resort. Hence, it’s no surprise the Park Hyatt Maldives Hadahaa is among the best beach hotels and resorts you can book with points.

Beach access villas serve as entry-level rooms. These rooms are hidden inside the thick natural foliage of the island, giving you all the privacy you need even from your neighbors. The room is minimalist yet elegant. Large wood panels line the walls and ceiling and an open plan space is felt throughout.

Thoughtful modern technology is infused within the rooms. A large bed, comfortable seating areas, and a bathroom that extends from the indoors to the outdoors are available for guests. Le Labo Bergamote toiletries are provided too. There’s also the outdoor plunge pool to enjoy.

Leisure facilities around this island include various snorkeling and diving options, the Vidhun Spa, 2 large pools, a gym, and a gorgeous beach. As for dining options, the resort has The Dining Room, The Island Grill, and The Dhoni Bar available.

The Park Hyatt Maldives Hadahaa is a Category 7 World of Hyatt property. You can redeem a rewards night using 25,000 to 35,000 points per night.

Paying in cash starts at $628 per night for a standard room to $4,562. Meanwhile, the average season rate is $1,640.

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6. Conrad Maldives Rangali Island

The Conrad Maldives Rangali Island is a picturesque resort on the South Ari Atoll. It’s only a 30-minute seaplane ride from Male Airport, although guests also have the option to charter a seaboat.

The Conrad offers 1,600 square feet of space for their entry-level beach villas. These luxurious bedrooms come with a terraced private garden and a path toward the beach. Floor-to-ceiling windows let in light while comfy king-sized beds and muted tones decorate the rest of the room.

Bathrooms are lavish with twin sinks and Molton Brown bath products. Indoor and outdoor showers are on offer along with a bathtub in the courtyard. There’s also a private plunge pool lined with white sand.

For public amenities, there’s an infinity pool, a beach for snorkeling, a fitness center, a tennis court, and an on-site diving area. There’s also a stunning overwater spa. When it comes to food and dining, there are 12 restaurants and lounges available.

A Hilton Honors member, the Conrad Maldives Rangali Island lets you redeem a rewards night using at least 120,000 points.

The price per night is $1,490 to $3,671 per night with an average of $1,981.

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7. W Maldives

What sets apart W Maldives from all other resorts in the area is its decision to inject “fun” into its amenities and offerings.

Located on Fesdu Island at the North Ari Atoll, W Maldives is only a 20-minute seaplane ride from Male International Airport.

Spread across the resort are 77 accommodations split between a beach villa and an overwater villa. Base-level rooms on the beach are surrounded by trees with a path leading toward the water. Rooms feature neutral shades with lots of dark wood accents and bold red colors.

There’s a generous bathroom with a separate bath area and toilet. Wraparound mirrors line the walls enhancing the spa-like feel of the room while a deep soaking tub sits invitingly in the middle. A portion of the room has an open rooftop too so you can enjoy the outdoors without feeling too exposed.

Speaking of the outside, there’s a terrace with comfortable seating and a swing. There’s also a plunge pool all to yourself.

For use around the resort, guests can bask in the large public pool lined with red and white sun loungers and daybeds. There’s a beach, a modern gym complete with cardio and weights, and a beautiful spa. There’s also diving as well as various water activities available.

In-room dining is available 24/7 but you’ll find a lot of food options on the resort. There’s the KITCHEN, which offers both buffet and à la carte meals. SIP is a wonderful place for cocktails and sushi, while KADA serves traditional Maldivian dishes by the beach.

W Maldives is a Marriott Bonvoy hotel so you can redeem a free night here by exchanging 70,000 to 120,000 points per night.

When paying cash, the rate is $1,290 to $2,790 per night for an entry-level room. The average season rate for a night here is $1,800.

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8. The Ritz-Carlton, Kyoto

This hotel may look like any luxury hotel from the outside but those who stay at the Ritz-Carlton, Kyoto almost always wish to return as soon as they leave.

Facing the Kamogawa River, the Ritz-Carton is a ryokan-inspired 5-star hotel that delivers the best of Japan. Aside from the stunning river, Higashiyama Mountains provide a stunning backdrop while Nanzenji Temple and the old Imperial Palace are only a quick bike ride away.

Base-level rooms start at 483 square feet with large windows showcasing the outdoors and bringing light to the room. Paired with the sleek modern minimalist Japanese decor are modern amenities like a Nespresso machine, flatscreen TV, and Tivoli Bluetooth speakers.

Each room is paired with black marble and wood-accented bathrooms with large soaking tubs and separate shower rooms. Asprey toiletries are on offer with handmade local bath salts and soap, including a Japanese yukata.

Designated for business and leisure travelers, the amenities include a gorgeous spa with a steam room and sauna; a 24-hour gym, and a business center. For dining options, Mizuki Restaurant specializes in multi-course Japanese dishes while La Locanda serves Italian meals for lunch and dinner.

The Ritz-Carlton, Kyoto is a Marriott Bonvoy hotel. You can redeem a free night here by using 70,000 to 120,000 points per night.

The standard room costs $804 per night to $2,130 per night. Meanwhile, the average season rate is $980 per night.

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9. The Westin Maldives Miriandhoo Resort

What makes The Westin special is it’s the only resort sitting on a UNESCO biosphere reserve in the Maldives – the Baa Atoll. This means divers and snorkelers will have a field day as the waters around the resort is rich with marine wildlife like dolphins and eagle rays.

Forty-one stunning villas divided into six categories are on the island. Rooms come with a modern luxe design including a spread of wine, pastries, and fruits as a welcoming treat. In the middle of the room is Westin’s signature Heavenly Bed decked in crisp white sheets. Modern black chairs and tables are also provided.

The bathroom has indoor/outdoor showers, a large soaking tub, marble twin sinks, and refined toiletries. On the outside deck is a plunge pool with a large couch and a path toward the beach.

Westin is always known for promoting wellness, so you can also expect the same here. There’s a 24-hour gym, a unique multi-purpose court, and different wellness classes you can join for free. You’ll also find a small beach, a large pool, and several restaurants to indulge in.

As a Marriott Bonvoy hotel, you can book a room by redeeming 50,000 to 70,000 points per night for an entry-level room. 

The cash rate for a standard room per night is $809 per night to $2,960 per night with an average of $1,550.

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10. Hotel The Mitsui Kyoto, a Luxury Collection Hotel & Spa

Rising from the once-residence of the prominent Mitsui family, Hotel the Mitsui Kyoto is a 5-star luxury hotel designed by architects Akira Kuryu and Andre Fu. Together they created a stunning modern hotel that still imbibes the classic heritage of Kyoto.

Passing through the 18th-century Kajimiya Gate surrounded by pine trees and stone pagodas, you’re ushered toward the hotel’s stunning lobby.

Inside the rooms, the same care is given to almost every corner. Clean, crisp lines, an elegant and inviting bed, beautiful birch wood, walnut furniture, tatami floors, delicate paintings, and elegant bathrooms – everything here is distinctly modern yet undeniably Japanese.

A highlight of the property is it’s the only Kyoto luxury hotel with a natural source of hot spring water. Hotel the Mitsui Kyoto is on our list of the best hot spring resorts you can book with points.

Other amenities include 2 restaurants, Elegant Toki and Forni. There’s also a gym with various machines, a library, a small business center, and a tea room. A large garden surrounds the property and nearby is the stunning Nijo Castle, which you can also explore.

Hotel The Mitsui Kyoto is a Marriott Bonvoy member. It’s difficult to find rewards nights here but if you’re lucky, you can book rooms for a minimum of 50,000 to 70,000 points per night. 

The cash price per night for a standard room is $573 per night to$1,655 per night with an average of $1,200.

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11. The Terrace Club Busena (Japan)

The Terrace Club Busena is a beautiful wellness resort in Okinawa. Pure relaxation is what they offer – from fresh, locally-grown produce to innovative therapies – it’s a home away from home for guests.

Rooms here reflect the tranquility of their location. It’s minimalist, and modern, and is designed to cater to adults and kids over 13 years old only. This helps with maintaining a sense of calm. Cream colors are infused with wood furniture and large sliding doors open to a terrace where you can get a stunning view of the water.

Modern amenities are included like Nespresso machines, and a 47-inch TV, or you can request a DVD player as well. Hollywood Twin beds are in each room while elegant baths with tubs and separate showers are provided.

Fine Dining is the resort’s signature restaurant. They specialize in healthy French, Italian, and Okinawan dishes. Meanwhile, Thalasso Café offers light dishes, healthy fruit juices, and sandwiches. Afternoon tea can be enjoyed at The Library Lounge and Bar and Maroad.

When it comes to amenities, The Terrace Club has a special Thalasso Pool and a main outdoor swimming pool looking towards the ocean. There’s also a gym, a dry sauna, and a library.

The Terrace Busena is a Category 7 World of Hyatt member hotel. You can redeem a rewards night here for 25,000 to 35,000 points per night. 

The cash rate is $421 per night for a standard room to $1,179 per night with an average of $980. 

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12. Suiran, a Luxury Collection Hotel, in Kyoto

Suiran embodies Japan, both in its rich culture as well as in its refinement and elegance. While there are plenty of luxury hotels in Kyoto, you could say Suiran manages to create both a modern and still culturally meaningful experience for guests.

Found on the north banks of the Hozugawa River in Arashiyama, Suiran has its location nailed down. It’s only a few minutes away from some of the most picturesque UNESCO Heritage sites like the Tenryu-Ji Temple and the Sagano Bamboo Forest.

Suiran has 39 rooms in different categories. All of them combine modern elements with traditional Japanese ryokan touches, think tatami mats, lovely black lacquer furniture, crisp clean beds, and cedarwood onsen. Modern perks are infused in each room too like TVs and Wi-Fi.

Rooms on the ground floor have access to a small garden while those on the upper floors have a balcony to take in the view.

Dining is extra special at the Suiran. Kyo Suiran serves as the formal dining restaurant and its building was once a part of Emperor Godagio’s summer palace back in the 14th century. On the other hand, café Saryo Hassui is a great spot for drinks and food as it’s close to the river.

For amenities, Suiran keeps it simple. There are no swimming pools or high-tech gyms here, you do get a beautiful surrounding area filled with nothing but the sound of running water, lots of greenery, and gorgeous Japanese gardens to explore.

Suiran is a top-tier hotel. It’s a Marriott Bonvoy member but it’s difficult to get a rewards night. If you do get lucky, you can book a room starting with 70,000 to 120,000 points per night.

The cash rate per night is $654 to $2,625 per night (average $1,050). 

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13. Sankara Hotel and Spa Yakushima (Japan)

Sankara Hotel and Spa Yakushima is a luxurious hidden paradise in beautiful Kagoshima. Instead of high-rise buildings, you’ll find yourself surrounded by lovely forest grounds, large rock spires, and hiking terrain together with a view of the East China sea.

Unlike the high-rise hotels in the city, the Sankara is set in a low-lying compound with 13 villas and suites. Each room is cozy and warm with two Hollywood twin beds, wooden floors, large seating, and a balcony. Bathrooms are spacious with double sinks, separate showers, and a water closet. Toiletries are provided as well.

The resort has a gym, a swimming pool, and self-use laundry in case you need it. They also have a full-service spa where you can get full-body massages. There are plenty of nearby areas to explore by renting a bike or simply hiking.

For dining, there are two amazing restaurants on the property – ayana and okas.

Sankara Hotel and Spa Yakushima is a Category 8 World of Hyatt resort. You can redeem a free night here using 35,000 to 45,000 points per night.

During the low season, the rate per night is $630 to $1,430. The average season rate is $850 per night.

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14. Bhutan Spirit Sanctuary

The Bhutan Spirit Sanctuary is a striking resort rising above the Bhutanese plains. It’s only 20-minutes away from the airport yet when you step inside, it feels like you’re in an utterly remote location.

Designed to look like an old Bhutanese fortress, this striking wellness hotel was the vision of the hotelier, Louk Lennaert. The hotel offers an all-inclusive approach to wellness so during your stay, you can get complimentary spa treatments.

There are 24 rooms in the hotel. Entry-level accommodations start at 495 square feet with a huge 86 square feet dedicated to the balcony, which offers a breathtaking view of the valley including the Eutok Samdrupcholing Monastery.

Inside the bedroom, you’ll find an inviting bed, lots of wood, a coffee table, a seating area, and unique Bhutanese touches. Bathrooms feature floor heating, a large walk-in shower, and a tub. Organic toiletries, slippers a robe, and a hairdryer are also available.

There’s an in-house restaurant where all the ingredients are locally grown. Guests can also enjoy a large marble-clad indoor infinity pool, an amazing spa, and an art/pottery studio.

The Bhutan Sanctuary is a Category 7 World of Hyatt hotel. It’s possible to book a free stay here by redeeming 25,000 to 35,000 points per night.

Cash prices for entry-level rooms start at $858 to $1,030 per night with an average of $901. 

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15. Kasara Niseko Village (Japan)

Found at the base of Mount Niseko Annupuri, the Kasara Niseko Village is a favorite destination for skiers. It’s so popular it’s considered one of the best Small Luxury Hotels in the World you can book with points.

Found in the resort town of Hokkaido, the Kasara Niseko Village is an idyllic spot that combines the modern comforts of a luxury vacation with quaint Japanese charm. In fact, during wintertime when the snow is up, the local farmers still man the lifts here.

Instead of just rooms, Kasara offers fully serviced high-end townhouses. The house is designed with modern Japanese decor, think dark wood furniture, cream-colored walls, lots of clean lines, and carefully placed pieces to allow space and function. All of the rooms have views of Mount Yotei.

There’s a modern kitchen, two bedrooms, a lounge area, and stylish bathrooms. TV’s DVD player and 24-hour concierge services are also on offer.

For amenities, those who visit for skiing will find great accessibility with ski-in/ski-out access. There’s a kitchen inside so you can cook meals. If you prefer, there’s also a caterer that can provide meals in-house. Plus, a short walk away are various restaurants.

Other amenities you can take advantage of include the wonderful indoor and outdoor onsen at The Green Leaf and The Hilton since Kasara guests have cross-signing privileges in both hotels.

Kasara Niseko Village is a Category 8 World of Hyatt member. You can book a night’s stay here for 35,000 to 45,000 points per night. 

When paying in cash, the cash rate starts at $630 per night to $850 per night. The average season rate is $700.

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16. The St. Regis Bali

Being part of the world’s most recognizable brand means delivering only the best! The St. Regis Bali is located in the middle of the sea and serves as the perfect retreat for those who want a calm and luxurious getaway.

Amidst the elegant koi points and stunning landscaping are 124 rooms. These are decorated with large king beds draped in 300-count Egyptian linen while dark wood furniture including a carved Balinese headboard and artwork hang on the walls. The bathrooms come with a walk-in shower and standalone tub. Remede products are here too.

You can enjoy a host of delicious Balinese and international cuisine in any of the amazing restaurants on site. Beachfront restaurant, Kayuputi serves Asian meals while Dulang focuses on Indonesian dishes. Boneka serves buffet service and there are also several poolside and beach bars for cocktails and light bites.

Other amenities to enjoy here include an outstanding private white beach, an abundance of water sports, a saltwater lagoon, a poolside gazebo, a huge 30,000-square-foot spa, and a fitness center.

This is a Marriott Bonvoy property which means you can exchange 70,000 to 100,000 points.

The room rate starts at $498 to $1,367 per night. Meanwhile, the average season rate is $633 per night.

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17. Alila Villas Uluwatu (Indonesia)

Designed for couples, Alila Villas Uluwatu is perfect for those seeking an ultra-modern romantic getaway. So, it’s no surprise it’s considered one of the best honeymoon resorts to book with points.

The resort is situated on a cliff, overlooking the Indian Ocean on the southern portion of Bukit Peninsula. While it’s a secluded spot, a short drive away are various beaches including Padang Beach and Balangan Beach. Less than a 30-minute drive are beautiful golf courses, the New Kuta Golf, and the Bali National Golf Club.

True to Alila’s style, the villas are kept chic yet minimalist. There are all-white floors, floor-to-ceiling windows, and a large king bed with plush white linens. Dark wood panels create an elegant feel while light, modern furniture provides necessary relaxation areas without cluttering the space.

Outside, there’s a private pool and cabana with some seating. The bathrooms are large and feature staples like a soaking tub and rainfall showers. It’s a semi-indoor and outdoor set up so you’re always reminded of the stunning view outside.

Aside from the private pools, there’s a large infinity pool including two restaurants: CIRE, which offers East-Asian cuisine, and Warung, where you can find traditional Balinese and Indonesian meals.

Drop by the Spa Alila if you want some pampering or head to the fitness center or library/business center for all your reading and work needs.

Alila Villas Uluwatu is a Category 7 World of Hyatt hotel. Redeem a rewards night here by using 25,000 to 35,000 points per night.

If you opt to pay in cash, the standard room starts at $$1,040 per night to $1,331 per night with an average of $1,000. 

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18. W Koh Samui (Thailand)

Artsy chain W has decided to add its stamp to tourist favorite Thailand by opening W Koh Samui. Specifically found in the Mae Nam area, W Koh Samui is on the beach and just a 15-minute drive from the nearest airport, Samui.

There are 74 private villas on the property. Entry-level ones start at 1,754 square feet each containing a huge private pool. W rooms are always modern, with a touch of playfulness. There’s light wood furniture, paneling, and large glass doors letting natural light inside while allowing guests to head to the deck and garden.

These rooms often have a red and gray theme with pops of purple and green here and there. Modern amenities like a TV and DVD player are added, along with a stocked minibar and wine fridge. Bathrooms include mosaic detailing on the showers and inviting soaking tubs.

Luxury amenities are abundant at the resort too. There’s the amazing Away Spa, for a lot of pampering; a 24-hour gym and a striking lap pool, called WET. Food is also taken seriously here. There are several restaurants offering anything from Japanese food (Namu) to grilled items (Beach Grill), and various bars like W Lounge and SIP Bar.

Book a stay at this Marriott Bonvoy property by redeeming 70,000 to 100,000 points per night.

For cash rates, a standard room costs $341 to $944 per night with an average of $630. 

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19. Park Hyatt Tokyo

Cult movie lovers will remember Park Hyatt Tokyo for the movie, Lost in Translation. However, the hotel is in reality one of the most loved hotels in Tokyo.

From its elegant interiors to its iconic views, the Park Hyatt Tokyo is a go-to hotel for those who want a classic, high-end experience. The hotel is found in the popular hub of Shinjuku and occupies the top 14 floors of the Shinjuku Park Tower building.

There are 177 rooms designed by John Morford. While some may say the rooms are dated, it’s in keeping with Park Hyatt’s minimalist neutral vibe. The rooms have neutral cream walls with black furniture. A large bed with Egyptian cotton bedding, a well-stocked minibar, and stunning glass windows look out to a sensational city view.

The bathroom is large and indulgent with twin sinks, a tub, and separate showers. Aesop toiletries are a staple and perfect for those who love the brand.

Aside from having some of the best restaurants within walking distance from the hotel, on-site, the hotel has several dining options including the famous New York Bar and Grill. There’s also Kozue restaurant, Girandole, and the Peak Lounge.

There’s a stunning indoor pool if you want a quick dip. Club on the Park is the Park Hyatt Tokyo’s spa. It has treatment rooms, plunge pools, and saunas. Guests can also enjoy a gym, meeting room, ballroom, and library.

Park Hyatt Tokyo is a Category 7 World of Hyatt property. You can redeem a night’s stay here for 25,000 points to 35,000 points per night.

The cash rate per night for a standard room is $776 to $1,270 per night with an average of $997. 

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20. Keemala (Thailand)

Hidden amidst the lush rainforest of northern Phuket is Keemala. One of the most visually stunning resorts in this part of the globe, it was a project designed by Space Architects together with the Pisud Design Company handling the interiors.

Together, these two companies created a haven of magical luxury – infusing nature with elegance while keeping everything as sustainable as possible.

Guests are treated to four different types of accommodation, based on fictional tribes that represent the actual native settlers of the land. Entry-level accommodations start with the Clay Villas. This is either a one or two-bedroom space with thatched roofing, a large king bed draped in Egyptian cotton linen, and a spacious bathroom with an enormous tub.

The villa is enormous, at around 1,750 square feet, with a private swimming pool and terrace offering resort and rainforest views.

Keemala has the Mala Restaurant serving all-day dining. There’s also the Cha-La poolside bar for refreshments and light bites. You can also enjoy private dining in your villa, in the lounge area, or in their wine cellar.

Aside from the fantastic villas, the resort has a large swimming pool. There’s a shuttle that runs 4 times a day to take you to Kamal Beach, one of Phuket’s best beaches. They also help arrange tours, however, they do not support tours involving the exploitation of local wildlife. Finally, there’s a stunning spa for you to indulge in.

Keemala is a unique jungle resort just waiting for you. It’s a Category 7 SLH World of Hyatt hotel which means you can book a stay here by redeeming 25,000 to 35,000 points per night.

If you prefer to pay in cash, the cash rate for an entry-level villa starts at $562 to $1,112 per night with an average of $830.

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21. Conrad Koh Samui (Thailand)

Drama and comfort combine to offer guests a fantastic getaway at Conrad Koh Samui.

Every morning, you wake up to the view of the ocean as all 65 villas have been designed to look towards the water. Not only that, but they also face the west so you can view the sunset from anywhere in the resort.

The villas are perched over the cliffside using tall columns jutting out from the trees. Each villa has its private infinity pool, giving guests an option to just lounge without ever leaving their accommodations.

The decor is simple yet elegant with a king bed in the middle of the room looking out towards the deck. Bathrooms are luxurious with twin sinks and an oversized round tub with a view. 

Dining is served at the Azure Bar and Grill which sits next to the main infinity pool. If you’re after more formal dining, head to Jahn, and for delicious cocktails and drinks, visit the KO Lounge.

Other amenities include a small beach, daily trips to Koh Madsum, a great island for snorkeling, and various daily classes like yoga, tai chi, and Thai boxing. There’s also a large pool, spa, and fitness center.

Conrad Koh Samui is a Hilton Honors member which means you can redeem a minimum of 95,000 points to book a rewards night here.

The cash rate is $51 to $904 per night with an average of $605. 

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22. Viceroy Bali (Indonesia)

An award-winning and romantic resort, the Viceroy Bali is considered a top resort for honeymooners and luxury vacationers.

Everything about the villa is refined and elegant with a Balinese touch of course. The villa is spacious and each one comes with a private pool! Stone-tiled floors and beautiful pops of metallic shades go well with the traditional canopy beds. Entry-level garden villas have open bathrooms, letting you enjoy the gorgeous surroundings.

For amenities, there’s an infinity pool that looks out to the jungle; a conference room, a boutique, and the multi-level Lembah Spa. When it comes to dining, you can indulge in Balinese dishes at CasCades Restaurant, one of the best fine dining restaurants in Bali.

A Category 7 World of Hyatt member, a night’s stay at Viceroy Bali is possible by redeeming 25,000 to 35,000 points per night.

For paid bookings, the standard room is $330 to $457 per night with an average of $380. 

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23. The Ritz-Carlton, Hong Kong

The Ritz-Carlton is a brand known for luxury and perfection worldwide, so it’s no surprise the Ritz-Carlton, Hong Kong carries the banner loud and proud. It has everything you could want from a 5-star hotel – a luxurious room, jaw-dropping views, Michelin-starred restaurants, an amazing spa, and the best service!

The Ritz-Carlton occupies the upper towers of the ICC (International Commerce Center) building. It’s the tallest building in Hong Kong and one of the tallest in the world too.

Entry-level accommodations start with Deluxe rooms measuring 540 square feet. These feature a classic design with a king bed, lots of neutrals, and browns but with a modern flair. Each room includes large windows offering a view of the city below.

There are black lacquer touches with pops of deep green and burgundy. Marble bathrooms offer all modern comforts including a rainfall showerhead, modern vanities, a corner tub, a TV, and Asprey toiletries.

Dining is a genuine affair here. The Ritz has several restaurants including the Ozone Bar, found on the top floor of the building. It’s got great drinks and amazing food. For formal luxury dining, Tosca Di Angelo is the place to visit with its high ceilings, majestic chandeliers, and floor-to-ceiling windows.

Tin Lung Heen offers traditional Cantonese dishes while those staying in Club rooms can also avail of meals served at the Club Dining.

Other amenities include a large indoor pool with a mirrored ceiling, a jacuzzi, a gym, and a spa.

The Ritz-Carlton, Hongkong is truly a magnificent hotel. It’s a Marriott Bonvoy member which means it’s possible to book a night here using 70,000 points on off-peak dates; 85,000 points on standard dates; and 100,000 points on peak dates.

To book in cash, the standard room is $366 to $560 per night. The average season rate is $480 for a standard room.

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24. The Westin Rusutsu Resort

Located in Hokkaido, The Westin Rusutsu Resort is a favorite for those looking to enjoy some skiing. Hokkaido receives about 13 meters of snow each year on average so the area around the resort is heaven for skiers.

The Westin Rusutsu has 210 large bi-level rooms. This bi-level setup means the moment you enter the room, you’ll see a set of stairs leading you to a spacious living area with seating. There are two Murphy beds here, a small bar with Nespresso machines, and a private bath with twin sinks, a private shower area, and a water closet.

On the upper level are three Hollywood twin beds, a staple in most Japanese hotels. There’s also a TV as well and both rooms offer amazing views outside.

The resort is huge and offers different amenities. They have a gorgeous onsen with both indoor and outdoor areas. There’s ski-in/ski-out access, lockers for your items, a laundry area, a small gym, several tennis courts, and restaurants. This includes a Japanese restaurant, Kazahana, and the Atrium, where the breakfast buffet is served.

A Marriott Bonvoy property, you can book a free night at The Westin Rusutsu Resort by redeeming 50,000to 70,000 points per night.

When booking in cash, the cash rate is $138 per night to $1,320. Meanwhile, the average season rate is $690 for a standard room.

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25. Honor Resort Yun Shu Dali (China)

Located in the beautiful ancient city of Dali, China, the Honor Resort Yun Shu Dali is a luxury resort that combines modern design with the charm of a small boutique hotel. It’s the perfect place to retreat as it’s flanked by the Cangshan Mountains with the gorgeous vibe of the Yunnan province.

The Superior Room serves as the entry-level accommodation. It has 480 square feet of total space with a 96-square-foot balcony that offers a gorgeous view of the mountains. A large king bed is draped in white sheets with gray covers, patterned carpets are underfoot while a seating area, desk, and artwork are on the walls.

Large sliding doors allow light to come through while the bathrooms include a soaking tub, a walk-in shower, a television, a private water closet, and toiletries.

At the center of the courtyard is a cantilevered pool. There’s also a fitness center on-site together with a restaurant and bar. Yun Restaurant serves traditional Chinese and International cuisine while the exclusive Wine Bar and Cigar Lounge are great for relaxing and drinks.

The Honor Resort Yun Shu Dali is a Category 7 SLH World of Hyatt member, which means you can redeem a free night here for 25,000 to 35,000 points per night.

In the low season, the cash rate for a standard room is $400 to $530 per night. Meanwhile, the average season rate is $450 per night.

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26. Vana Belle, a Luxury Collection Resort (Thailand)

The Vana Belle manages to create a simple, minimalist luxury hotel in the heart of the tourist magnet, Koh Samui. It’s found right on Chaweng Noi Beach and is surrounded by gorgeous forests, impressive lawns, and traditional Thai touches.

From the lobby, guests are greeted by a unique handwashing ritual using scented jasmine – a practical and symbolic ritual said to signal new beginnings. After that, the resort begins to reveal its natural beauty.

There’s no shortage of space here as entry-level rooms start at over 900 square feet. Rooms are modern with a chic, Thai flair. A welcoming bed is positioned just right to give you a view of the sea while a semi-open plan bathroom allows the space to flow naturally. All the rooms include a private pool too, in case you don’t feel like heading to the beach.

Vana Belle offers world-class cuisine in two of its restaurants. KIREE serves both breakfast and dinner in a buffet style. Meanwhile, those who want to dine by the beach can head to Panali where they offer flavor-filled Thai dishes.

For amenities, you can unwind at the beachfront infinity pool or head to the soft, powdery sand of Chaweng Noi (just a few steps away.) There’s also a spa and a fitness studio on site. The resort also helps arrange various trips and activities.

Vana Belle is a breathtaking luxury resort. It’s classified as a Marriott Bonvoy hotel so you can book a night here by redeeming 70,000 to 120,000 per night.

The cash rate for a standard room is $379 to $1,315 per night. During the average season, the rate is $560 per night.

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27. Sowaka (Japan)

Sowaka is located right along the geisha district of Gion, Kyoto. It’s a luxury resort easily within walking distance of some of the key tourist spots here like Kiyomizudera Temple, Yasaka Jinja Shrine, and the Kodaiji Temple.

The Sowaka is a lot like traditional ryokan but with a modern twist. It’s composed of several low-lying buildings created in a unique teahouse fashion. There are 11 rooms in the main building and all of them feature traditional architecture.

Entry-level rooms measure 1,000 square feet with several rooms hidden behind sliding doors. The Garden View Suite features lovely plaster walls, beautiful cut-out interior windows, and ikebana touches.

A western-style bed covered in a plush white duvet cover is matched by a wooden headboard. Exposed wood beams on the ceiling and tatami mat flooring are also in the rooms, together with a large terrace that opens to a garden view. Inside the bathroom is a striking cypress tub with wooden twin sinks on the vanity and a private water closet.

Food is served at several restaurants including the La Bombance Gion where you can enjoy a 10-course dinner served in the most beautiful tableware and prepared only with local ingredients. Breakfast is offered to guests as well and it’s as exemplary as the hotel itself. There’s also an intimate bar space near the reception area.

Other amenities include a stunning roof balcony, a lobby lounge as well as access to some of the most tailored and exclusive tours of the nearby tourist spots.

Sowaka is an SLH Hyatt resort so you can book a free night here by exchanging 25,000 to 35,000 points per night.

If you opt for a paid booking, a standard room here costs $385 to $717 per night with an average of $620. 

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28. Grand Hyatt Macau

Located in Macau’s large casino zone, specifically at the “City of Dreams” where there’s shopping, dining as well as entertainment, the Grand Hyatt Macau is truly hard to miss. 

Featuring a whopping 791 rooms divided into two towers, all of the rooms in the hotel offer contemporary decor. White walls serve as a base along with warm touches like hardwood floors, furniture, and decorative headboards. Modern amenities include Nespresso machines, a 42-inch TV, a minibar, a safe, and an electronic kettle.

Equally stunning are the bathrooms with their soaking tubs, robes, rainfall showers, and June Jacobs toiletries.

There are two restaurants on the property – Beijing Kitchen as well as mezza9. Both are award-winning properties while Grand Club Room guests have access to the Club Lounge and dining there. Other amenities include a fitness center, an infinity pool, several tennis courts, 2 ballrooms, and various wedding venues.

A Category 4 World of Hyatt member, the Grand Hyatt Macau lets you book rewards night for 12,000 to 18,000 points per night.

The cash rate is $123 to $963 per night. Meanwhile, the average rate for a standard room is $430 per night.

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29. The Ritz-Carlton, Bali (Indonesia)

The Ritz-Carlton, Bali is a carefree luxury resort ideal for couples or families vacationing together. This tropical escape sits on Nusa Dua, right on Bali’s Bukit Peninsula. It’s a bit separated from the rest of Bali, so be prepared to hunker down.

Despite being on a tropical island, The Ritz-Carlton is distinctly modern. The hotel itself is perched on a cliff with stunning views of the ocean.

Over 313 rooms spread out over 8 categories are available. Entry-level rooms start with the Sawangan Junior Suite. It’s the smallest, in terms of space at 1070 square feet, and offers direct access to the swimming pool.

The open-plan room includes a lot of neutral color palettes with dark brown accents here and there. A large king bed and a beige sofa including an exquisite all-marble bathroom with an oversized tub, private shower area, and twin vanities are all in the room. A balcony with a dining table and daybed offers extra space to relax.

Like everything at the Ritz, the amenities are as stunning as the private rooms. There’s a beach within a few minutes away. A selection of amazing swimming pools is available for you to enjoy as well. There’s also a gym, a kid’s club, and a spa with an extensive selection of treatments.

For dining, there are six restaurants in the hotel. You won’t even need to leave the property to enjoy amazing seafood meals at Beach Grill. There’s also Bejana, a gorgeous cliffside restaurant specializing in Indonesian dishes, among other amazing dining options.

The Ritz-Carlton, Bali is a Marriott Bonvoy member. You can redeem a free night’s stay here by redeeming 40,000 to 60,000 points per night.

If you prefer to pay in cash, the rate is $280 per night to $501 per night (average $398). 

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30. Waldorf Astoria Shanghai on the Bund (China)

Formerly known as the Shanghai Club, The Waldorf Astoria Shanghai on the Bund continues treating guests to an iconic luxury stay in the middle of Shanghai.

Like much of Shanghai, it combines the old and new. One part of the hotel is a 100-year-old historic structure with neoclassical decor while the other is a strictly modern building that fits the city’s glitz and glamour.

The rooms are glamorous with a host of modern amenities to satisfy those traveling for business. A king bed is draped in white sheets with floral throws and red mahogany platform. The walls are in shades of cream and muted green with understated floral carpeting.

Everything is spotless including the bathroom which has a marble tub, a large shower enclosure, and Ferragamo Tuscan Soul toiletries.

Like any modern hotel in one of the busiest cities in the world, the Waldorf Astoria has a host of amenities. Their 24-hour gym is filled with cardio equipment and weights while their indoor pool is as stylish as the rest of the hotel. There’s also a spa and a sauna

There are multiple restaurants available including Peacock Alley, which is great for quick bites. Pelham offers amazing French cuisine while Wei Jing Ge is perfect for Chinese dishes. A breakfast buffet is served daily at the Grand Brasserie while the Long Bar is one of the most iconic bars in Shanghai, and worth a visit.

The Waldorf Astoria Shanghai on the Bund is a Hilton Honors property which means you can redeem a minimum of 28,000 to 40,000 points per night.

When paying in cash, a standard room costs $290 to $406 per night. The average rate is $370 per night.

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31. Hilton Shillim Estate Retreat (India)

One of the first Hilton properties in India, the Hilton Shillim Estate Retreat & Spa is found in the Sahyadri Mountain Range of Maharastra.

This luxury retreat occupies 320 acres of land so during your stay you’re nestled amidst gorgeous trees and flowers, with not even a hint of the outside world.

Because it’s carved on the mountainside, the rooms are situated at different elevations. The private villas are huge escapes, ranging from 1,000 – 2,500 square feet, depending on the category. Entry-level rooms start with a valley view.

All of the rooms are decorated in a minimalist luxe aesthetic with Kota stone flooring, and earth colors. One part of the room has floor-to-ceiling doors which lead out to the patio and private pool. Beds feature four-poster columns with gauzy curtains. Meanwhile, the bathrooms are luxurious with twin sinks, a tub, and a rainfall shower.

The food here is all organic and ingredients are grown on-site. The Terrazo offers mountain views and serves Indian, Asian, and Mediterranean cuisine. Meanwhile, The Green Table centers on more holistic Western dishes. For light snacks with an amazing view, head to the Mountain Bar and Bistro and for relaxing drinks, the Valley Bar is the way to go.

Other amenities include the Shillim Spa, where you can enjoy a host of unique treatments. There’s also a large infinity pool overlooking the mountains, three meeting rooms, and various outdoor activities to book.

The Hilton Shillim Estate Retreat & Spa offers a free rewards night for 60,000 Hilton Honors points per night.

When booking in cash, the standard room costs $316 to $415 per night with an average of $400. 

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32. InterContinental Singapore Robertson Quay

In the ex-pat neighborhood of the scenic Robertson Quay sits the stunning InterContinental Singapore Robertson Quay hotel. 

Not to be confused with the flagship hotel, InterContinental Singapore. This newer structure by the riverside is located in a mixed building around The Quayside area where it’s surrounded by restaurants and bars. There are 225 residential-type rooms here, each one distinctly modern and chic.

Standard rooms start at 250 square feet, a bit on the small side but spacious enough for a high-end room in the middle of Singapore. Floor-to-ceiling windows offer a view of the outside and help allow light to flood inside.

The beds are king-sized with a comfy armchair and table in the corner as well as a spacious bathroom with rainforest showers, a tub, and Grown Alchemist toiletries. A sliding divider separates the two rooms but otherwise, it offers an open-plan layout.

You have the option to dine in the restaurants at the hotel or go to any of the restaurants and bars in the neighborhood. At the hotel, you can enjoy Publico Deli, an all-day diner during day time. Publico Restorante is great for pizza and Italian dishes.

For facilities, there’s a 24-hour fitness center with basic weights and treadmills. If you’re craving a simple dip, there is a pool. It’s not that big but perfect for a dip even a lap or two.

Redeeming a rewards night here means exchanging 54,000 to 71,000 IHG Rewards Club points per night during your stay.

A standard room costs $230 per night to $451 per night with an average of $320.

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33. Sheraton Okinawa Sunmarina Resort (Japan)

Gleaming like a beautiful white pyramid, the Sheraton Okinawa Sunmarina Resort features unique architecture that’s easily recognizable.

There are 246 rooms in the hotel divided between the main tower and the South tower. These rooms are decked in wooden floors with subtle red walls and warm lighting.

The beds are a Hollywood Twin, typical for Japan. On the side are tables and chairs along with a sofa for lounging. Tall windows allow light in and also lead to the terrace where there’s extra seating and a full or partial ocean view. Each room includes a bathroom with a shower/tub combination, a TOTO toilet, slippers, and a hairdryer.

For dining, there’s SENSES restaurant to enjoy international cuisine and à la carte dishes. Meanwhile, The Grill is the best place for amazing wagyu beef. For a romantic dinner for two, head to the Sunset Bar & Terrace to grab gorgeous views of the open sea. Poolside light snacks are available at the Starfish Beach Café.

As for amenities, there’s a tennis court, game room, meeting room, swimming pool, and children’s pool. There’s also Sunmarina beach just right in front of the hotel.

The Sheraton Okinawa Sunmarina Resort is a Marriott Bonvoy hotel. You can redeem 50,000 to 70,000 points per night.

For cash rates, a standard room costs $154 to $610 per night with an average of $250.

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34. Tongsai Pool Villas (Thailand)

Part of the Small Luxury Hotels of the World, the Tongsai Pool Villas is one of the most stunning eco-friendly luxury retreats in Koh Samui.

The hotel is a short drive to beautiful Chaweng Beach. It’s also just a 10-minute drive from other key attractions like the Big Buddha Temple and the Fisherman’s Village.

Created to be eco-friendly, when the resort was first built, not a single tree was cut down to build any of the 83 rooms and suites. Each room here offers contemporary furnishing with a lot of wood trim and dark furniture. Soft lighting is added for ambiance while four-poster beds invite romance and absolute comfort. Bathrooms are slightly different for each category but have twin sinks and true walk-in showers.

The Tongsai Pool Villas also come with a string of amenities for guests, like 2 swimming pools, a gorgeous beach, a tennis court, a space for various non-motorized water activities, and the Prana Spa. Food options are served in Po-lad Beach Bistro and Bar or the tapas bar, Butler’s.

The Tongsai Pool Villas is a Category 7 World of Hyatt member. You can redeem a free night by using 25,000 to 35,000 points per night.

Booking with cash means paying $120 to $430 per night with an average of $260. 

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35. InterContinental Dhaka (Bangladesh)

If you want a hotel that’s both stylish and in an accessible location, InterContinental Dhaka is the perfect one for you. It sits in the middle of Dhaka’s downtown business district and is considered one of the top luxury hotels in the city.

Each one of the 226 rooms and suites here comes with a modern design. Standard rooms measure close to 500 square feet, giving guests plenty of space.

There’s a large king bed, beautiful arched glass windows that offer a view of the city, and a stunning ceiling chandelier. Inside the bathroom is a toilet with a bidet, shower area, hairdryer, and toiletries.

For dining, there are four main areas where you can grab some grub. Café Social is a bistro outlet where you can grab a quick cup of coffee while Opus Lounge is ideal for unwinding and relaxing. Aqua Deck is InterContinental Dhaka’s poolside restaurant where you can grab salads or mocktails while enjoying music. Finally, you have Elements, with its selection of live stations and buffet spread.

InterContinental Dhaka also has a beautiful swimming pool, a heated pool, a fitness center, a garden, and a business center.

You can redeem 31,000 to 35,000 IHG Rewards Club points per night if you want to stay at this striking hotel.

If you pay in cash, the rate is $198 per night to $207 per night with the average rate being $200.

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Wrapping Up

Whether you’re visiting for business or pleasure, Asia will surely astound you.

Not only can you experience fantastic culture and amazing food, but you can also stay at some of the best hotels and resorts in the world.

Have a safe trip!

Featured Image Credit: Suiran