Historic Hotel Destinations | Kimpton Hotels

From the Lighthouse Hotel, guests have a mid-1800s history at their doorstep with prime views of two Key West icons—the lighthouse and the famed Hemingway house. In the 1980s, South American gold was discovered in an on-site well, an unsolved mystery to this day.

Winslow’s Bungalows’ playful spirit can be traced all the way back to the late 1800s as the home of a famous vaudeville performer. We’re aptly named, honoring Winslow Homer, the great American painter who spent summers in Key West around the turn of the 20th century.

Built in the 1860s, this famous landmark’s purposes ranged from cotton warehouse to machine shop to the first Coca-Cola bottling plant in Savannah. Kimpton repurposed the building and realized the playful yet finely curated Kimpton Brice Hotel in 2014.

Assembled in stages between 1893 and 1903, this distinguished 14-story landmark was originally the Midwest headquarters of the New York Life Insurance Co. Interior highlights include a showcase of gray marble, twin grand stairs, coffered ceiling, and elegant archways.

Constructed in 1929 as the R.J. Reynolds building, this historic Art Deco–designed structure was the architectural prototype for the Empire State Building in New York City. This iconic skyscraper became the eclectic Kimpton Cardinal Hotel in 2016.

Kimpton Hotel Monaco Philadelphia resides at the intersection of celebrated monuments, acclaimed boutiques, a thriving nightlife, and a burgeoning business district. We’re located in Old City, a few feet from the iconic Liberty Bell and monumental Independence Hall.

Pittsburgh’s iconic Beaux Arts-style James H. Reed building was erected in 1903. The Parisian-inspired location would transition from an electric company to home of Reed Smith law firm to Kimpton Hotel Monaco Pittsburgh (est. 2008).

The Hotel Russell was created in 1898 by the architect Charles Fitzroy Doll. Admire the palatial design elements: beautiful terra-cotta exterior, stately marble, vaulted ceilings, ornate Pyrenean marble staircase, and an interior sunken garden.

This 1819 Georgian building is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site, with seven interconnected Georgian townhouses offering access to a lovely, private garden. In 2019 this majestic construction emerged as Kimpton Charlotte Square Hotel.