Destinations
2 properties
Turquoise water and mangrove lagoons, white sand and warm nights. Effortless escape within easy reach.
Endless plains, private concessions and the greatest wildlife theatre on earth. Remoteness as the ultimate luxury.
4 properties
Temple gardens and neon skylines, ryokan calm and metropolitan polish. Ancient ritual and modern grace, side by side.
Scented gardens behind ancient ramparts, tiled courtyards and the drift of jasmine at dusk. Old-world romance with a spice in the air.
3 properties
From Hawaiian lava coasts to the red-rock silence of the Southwest and the wild North Atlantic: space, and the luxury of getting far away.
1 property
The granite towers of Patagonia and the far, wild south. Journeys to the ends of the earth, in unlikely comfort.
Teak and monsoon light, hidden peninsulas and the smell of frangipani. Southeast Asia is where barefoot luxury was quietly invented, and where it still feels most effortless.
Big-sky bushveld and Big Five country, where the finest trackers read the smallest sign and the wild is never far from the pool's edge.
Snow, altitude and a certain glamour that has drawn the world to the mountains for a century. Ski by day; furs and firelight by night.
Castles, country estates and Thames-side institutions: grandeur softened by rain, firelight and a good deal of tweed.
Lake palaces and Himalayan retreats, marble and mountain air. The India and Bhutan of imagination, made real.
A scatter of atolls in the Indian Ocean, each a ring of impossibly clear water. Home of the overwater villa, and of doing gloriously little, very slowly.
Whitewash and bougainvillea, caldera sunsets and long lunches by the sea. The art of the slow, sun-warmed day.
From desert bays to towers of gold, a region that does hospitality on an epic scale, and hides serene sanctuaries where you least expect them.
Private atolls and lagoons the colour of glass, half a world from anywhere. Where 'off-grid' and 'extraordinary' finally mean the same thing.
7 properties
Palace hotels and grandes dames, couture and cuisine. The old arts of hospitality, kept alive behind discreet façades.
