I tried booking a hotel at Burj Al Arab Hotel in Dubai just for the hell of it, it’s about $2400/night.

This definitely is one of the most expensive and luxurious hotels you must check out.  I guess you get a Rolls Royce chauffeur along with the hotel fees.  That is good. (That must be what you pay for…)

Designed to resemble a billowing sail, the hotel soars to a height of 321 metres, dominating the Dubai coastline. At night, it offers an unforgettable sight, surrounded by choreographed colour sculptures of water and fire. This all-suite hotel reflects the finest that the world has to offer.

With your chauffeur driven Rolls Royce, discreet in-suite check in, private reception desk on every floor and a brigade of highly trained butlers who provide around-the-clock attention, you can be assured of a highly personalised service throughout your stay.

Man, I’d love to travel to Hua Hin, Tahiland one day and stay at some of these luxurious seaside resorts.

Here’s an interesting hotel in North Korea that no one will ever visit.

Why?

Well, first of all, there’s almost zero tourism in North Korea.

Second, why the hell would you want to go stay in a communist country where people get kidnapped all the time?

The Ryugyong Hotel looms over Pyongyang like some kind of slumbering bat. Something deep inside my brain tells me that the 75° angle of the hotel’s outer walls is exactly the wrong angle; it says sinister, it says creepy, it says get away.

Okay, so tastes differ. I think it makes the hair on the back of my neck stand up; maybe the North Koreans think it’s sweet as punkin’ pie. That still begs the question of why. The DPRK maintains strict control over tourists and other visitors. The Ryugyong was designed to have 3,000 rooms, but at the time it was built only a few thousand people were allowed into the country per year, and almost none of them were destined for Pyongyang. Even today, after the establishment of the Kŭmgang-san tourist region, the DPRK only sees about 130,000 tourists per year. Every single one of them could book a week-long stay in the Ryugyong and the hotel would still be significantly under capacity.

via rjkoehler - theshapeofdays

Juels’ Undersea Lodge in Key Largo, Florida is one of the most adventurous underwater hotels where the guests must dive 21 feet under water to get to their rooms.

компютриWhen guests visit Jules’ Undersea Lodge in Key Largo, Florida, they discover that the name is no marketing gimmick. Just to enter the Lodge, one must actually scuba dive 21 feet beneath the surface of the sea. Entering through an opening in the bottom of the habitat, the feeling is much like discovering a secret underwater clubhouse. The cottage sized building isn’t short on creature comforts: hot showers, a well stocked kitchen (complete with refrigerator and microwave), books, music, and video movies.

via unusualhotelsoftheworld

Are you into an adventurous hotel?  Well Art Hotel in Europe features various different rooms including this one, which seems to be plastered all over with copper and a simple bed.

via ateliersulmare

For ultimate “sheep” experience and style, you will need to check out the Custom Hotel in LA.

Comfortable, fun and whimsical, stylish yet modestly priced, Custom is an international boutique hotel in Los Angeles that thrives off the energy and atmosphere of its local environs, providing hotel guests a uniquely L.A. lifestyle experience. Our hotel is located minutes from LAX (Los Angeles International Airport) in Westchester. A short drive from Marina del Rey, Manhattan Beach, Venice, Santa Monica and Malibu, the hotel is conveniently situated near the 10, 405 and 105 freeways, allowing easy access to nearby businesses and leisure destinations within the general Los Angeles area and Southern California.

via customhotel