Every year, Elite Traveller magazine creates a list of the top 100 most opulent hotel rooms in the world, with costs that are obviously out of reach for most people.

Luxury is not usually connected with gold and silk for the elite. Luxury is not just a dazzling, showy exterior, but a truly exquisite, unforgettable, and emotional experience delivered through high-class and individualized service standards for each client.

Stringent requirements, such as first-rate service, delectable cuisine, prime location, upscale facilities, attentive service, and, of course, an ecologically friendly policy, have been met by the following super-rich hotel rooms.

GENEVA’S PRESIDENTS WILSON HOTEL, 80,000 USD a night

The President Wilson Hotel in Geneva’s 12-bedroom Royal Penthouse occupies the full eighth floor and provides breathtaking views of Mont Blanc and Lake Geneva through its big glass windows. When visitors arrive, they will be met by a living room with plenty of windows, a grand piano, a pool table, and a collection of rare books from around the globe, according to Elite Traveller.

Highlights of the residence, which has housed numerous A-listers and heads of state, include the marble baths with hot tubs and the opulent Hermes suites. Additionally, it features a private elevator, a security camera, an emergency button, and bulletproof windows.

GRAND HYATT CANNES, MARTINEZ, PENTHOUSE SUITE – 53.000 USD/NIGHT

The Grand Hyatt Cannes Hotel Martinez’s seventh-floor penthouse suite is 300 square meters large and contains four bedrooms. In addition to the living room, dining room, and marble bathroom, there is a 270-square-foot patio with views of Cannes Bay and the famed Croisette Avenue.

In addition, each guest has access to a butler, hot tub, and sauna. Eva Longoria, Bruce Willis, and Robert Pattinson have all been visitors at previous iterations of the Cannes Film Festival.

FIJI’s LAUCALA ISLAND Resort costs $45,000 per night.

For those seeking to escape the daily grind and have the most memorable break possible, Laucala Island Resort in Fiji, a remote “paradise” on the Pacific Ocean, is the perfect place to go. It is a “resort within a resort” with rooms for 6 guests, panoramic views of the island and the sea, bedrooms larger than 1,100 square meters, private chefs, private drivers, nannies, and private runways. It is situated on a beautiful green hill on a private island.

There are 25 villas at this resort, and guests must pay $40,000 per night. Not all funds, nevertheless, are employed automatically. The administration is fairly tight; before paying for the service, visitors must satisfy the resort’s stringent conditions and go through a background check.

THE PLAZA, NEW YORK’S ROYAL SUITE APARTMENT, 40,000 USD/night

The extravagantly priced Royal Suite at New York’s famed Plaza Hotel has guestrooms, private elevators, and huge windows that look out onto Fifth Avenue. In addition, the apartment boasts a grand piano, a dining area that seats 12, a library, a spacious bedroom, and a gym. heated bathroom floors and 24-karat gold-plated bathroom fixtures. All guest demands, including breakfast in bed and gin & tonics, can be satisfied because butler service is also included in this price.

HOTEL DE PARIS, MONACO – PRINCESS GRACE SUITE APARTMENT, 37,000 USD/night

Several princess-appropriate items may be seen in the recently unveiled Princess Grace Suite at Hotel de Paris. The Princess Grace Suite, which honors her with elegant royal decor, was made possible by the fact that this hotel originally served as the location for Prince Rainier and Princess Grace’s wedding. The 260 square meter, two-story apartment is bright and exudes Princess Grace’s presence.

Two living rooms, a dining room, a kitchen, a toilet, an office, and a luxurious bathroom are located on each floor. There is also an infinity pool, a hot tub, a sauna, and a dining space outside.

MANDARIN ORIENTAL NEW YORK, APARTMENT SUITE 5000, NEW YORK – 36,000 USD/night

The Mandarin Oriental New York’s Suite 5000 apartment, located on the 50th floor, is so exclusive that it isn’t even mentioned on the hotel’s website. The cost of staying here is exorbitant, but guests are given access to a Records Academy-selected film and music library. On the walls are famous sculptures and paintings.

Three bedrooms, a walk-in closet, a dining space that seats 10 people, and Swarovski crystal walls are all features of the 300 square meter property.