Check Out These Famous Hotel Rooms in History
For travelers, hotel rooms are only useful at the end of the day after touring different sites and attractions. For the most part, you go out and explore and slump back to your hotel room when youâre gonna rest or take a bath. But, have you ever tried checking your roomâs history? You might just end up checking in at these (in)famous hotel rooms in history.
 Room 217 at The Stanley Hotel, Colorado
Horror film buffs will forever know Room 217 as the infamous hotel room in Stanley Kubrickâs iconic film The Shining. The film was based on the 1977 book of the same name written by Stephen King. The author was suffering from writerâs block when he checked in at The Stanley Hotel with his wife. His overall experience at the infamous hotel, specifically at room 217, gave him the inspiration to write The Shining.
 Check out the room here.
 Room 1742 at Fairmont the Queen Elizabeth, Montreal
From May 26 to June 2, 1969, famous couple John Lennon and Yoko Ono staged their âbed-in for peaceâ protest at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel and stayed in rooms 1738, 1740, 1742, and 1744. During their stay at the hotel, the duo welcomed and invited the media to join them in their protest in promoting world peace. Room 1742 was also the place where âGive Peace A Chanceâ was recorded by musicians and activists.
 Back in September, Fairmont the Queen Elizabeth presented the redesigned room 1742 which now features virtual reality exhibits, archival radio and TV footage, and decals of the duoâs protest signs. Guests whoâll book the suite before the year ends will be charged a promotional rate of $1,969 per night, the year the protests took place.
 Check out the room here.
 Room 16 at LâHotel Paris, France
Famed Irish poet Oscar Wilde spent his last days in exile at the HĂ´tel dâAlsace (now known as LâHotel). Wilde famously said âMy wallpaper and I are fighting a duel to the death. One of us has got to goâ as he died in poverty at the hotel.
 Since Wildeâs death, the rundown hotel elevated its status and is now the smallest five-star hotel in Paris where Marlon Brando once resided.
 Check out the Oscar Wilde Suite here.
 The Eloise Suite at The Plaza Hotel, New York
Eloise, our favorite six-year old girl, is arguably The Plazaâs most famous (fictional) resident. Thanks to the hotelâs collaboration with fashion designer Betsey Johnson, the Eloise Suite proved to be the coolest hotel room in the whole hotel. Literally pink everywhere, the $995 per night room pretty much screams Eloise almost everywhere you look. The suite also lets you fulfill your childhood dream of becoming a princess, with tiaras, tutus, and feather boas available for you and your guest to use.
 Check out the Eloise Suite here.
 The Presidential Suite at Hotel Adlon Kempinski, Berlin
Hotel Adlon is probably one of the most famous hotels in Europe; thanks to the parade of stars coming and going, Hotel Adlon prove to be the choice hotel of A-listers. Famous names that have stayed at the hotel include former president of the United States Barack Obama, power couple Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie, head of the British monarchy Queen Elizabeth II, and so much more. But it was the late king of pop Michael Jackson who remains to be the most famous, infamous rather, guest of the hotel when he dangled his then 9-month-old son over the Presidential suite balcony.
 Check out Hotel Adlonâs Presidential Suite here.
 *article can be found here.











