The Essence of Peace, Embodied in Luxury
Three decades of refined evolution, delivering unparalleled experiences across 34 exclusive resorts with impeccable service

Drawing its name from the Sanskrit-derived word for ‘peace’, Aman has enjoyed an organic evolution for over three decades to become one of the world’s most intuitive and pioneering resorts, hotels, residences and lifestyle brands. Aman's journey, whether experienced in one of its 34 destinations or in the home, has been inspired by a singular and original intent: To provide a level of service and experience that is peerless in every way.

AMAN Collections

The most comfortable and noble service experience

35 hotels

Aman Venice

Venice  •  Italy
Aman Venice occupies a rarefied position on the Grand Canal, housed within the 16th-century Palazzo Papadopoli, where Aman’s signature restraint meets the most opulent chapter of Venetian history. More private palace than hotel, the property unfolds as a living work of art: interiors have been meticulously restored and reimagined by Jean-Michel Gathy, who preserves frescoed ceilings, stucco work, and carved wood details while introducing a quietly contemporary language of proportion, light, and calm. With just 24 individually configured rooms and suites, many retaining original painted ceilings or opening directly onto sweeping canal views—staying here feels less like checking into a hotel than being granted the keys to a noble Venetian residence.

Beyond the rooms, life at Aman Venice centers on spaces few visitors to the city ever encounter: a secluded garden—almost unheard of in Venice, an intimate inner courtyard, and discreet terraces along the water, all designed to slow the pace of the city to an almost suspended stillness. Dining follows the same understated philosophy. At Arva, contemporary Italian cuisine focuses on seasonality and clarity of flavor, served within grand historic salons that never overwhelm the table. Along the canal, more informal dining and bar settings evoke the atmosphere of a private home, especially at dusk, when gondolas glide past and the light softens over the water. Aman Venice’s luxury lies not in spectacle but in balance, between history and modernity, artistry and restraint, offering travelers an experience that is at once deeply Venetian and unmistakably Aman.

Amanoi

Tucked between Vinh Hy Bay and Núi Chúa National Park in Vietnam’s Ninh Thuan Province, Amanoi is Aman’s first resort in Vietnam, a sanctuary that captures the brand’s signature philosophy of understated luxury and harmony with nature. Designed by renowned architect Jean-Michel Gathy, the resort blends traditional Vietnamese architectural lines with natural materials like wood and stone, using muted tones to complement the surrounding mountains and sea. The property offers a selection of Pavilions, Pool Villas, and multi-bedroom Residences, each featuring open-plan living spaces, private terraces, and pools that frame panoramic views of the azure bay or the tranquil lotus lake.

Dining at Amanoi celebrates the freshness of local ingredients and Vietnamese flavors elevated through refined contemporary techniques. The Main Restaurant overlooks sweeping coastal scenery, while the Beach Club offers seafood grills and cocktails beside a private stretch of sand. The Aman Spa, nestled by a serene lotus-filled lake, forms the heart of the resort, with private treatment pavilions, yoga decks, and meditation spaces offering holistic therapies that combine Eastern wellness traditions with modern aromatherapy. Guests can also enjoy snorkeling, kayaking, hiking, and guided nature excursions through the surrounding national park, discovering the pristine beauty of central Vietnam’s coastline. With its secluded setting, thoughtful design, and Aman’s signature personalized service, Amanoi transcends the idea of a resort, it is a journey of renewal, serenity, and reconnection with nature.

Amansara

As the morning bells of Angkor Wat echo through the mists of Siem Reap, Amansara opens a hidden door to the Angkor civilization as a royal residence steeped in modern Khmer history. Once King Sihanouk's 1960s guesthouse, the legendary estate was meticulously restored by the late architect Kerry Hill, perfectly recapturing the modernity and tranquility of New Khmer architecture. The suites continue the iconic 1960s minimalism, utilizing warm dark woods, classic terrazzo floors, and floor-to-ceiling windows to seamlessly connect the restrained interior aesthetics with private, tranquil courtyards and plunge pools. The stay feels like a timeless private oasis, offering regal elegance amidst the play of tropical light.

The culinary and cultural explorations form the soul of this royal retreat. The signature circular dining room, with its soaring dome and abundant natural light, presents farm-to-table traditional Khmer flavors and refined international cuisine. Yet, Amansara's irreplaceable luxury lies in its tailored cultural privileges for the discerning traveler. Guests can navigate the ancient ruins in the resort's custom vintage remorks at dawn, experiencing the majestic World Heritage site away from the crowds. Afternoons are best spent at the secluded spa hidden in the greenery, where ancient Khmer healing and meditation rituals offer profound energetic purification. Amansara is far more than a top-tier resort; it is a living page of history, crafting an unparalleled Siem Reap legend for those seeking spiritual inspiration and absolute privacy in the city of gods.

Amanfayun

Hangzhou  •  China
Morning mist lingers over the emerald Longjing tea terraces as you wander along a moss-covered path, accompanied by the distant tolling of Lingyin Temple's bells. Hidden in a valley near Hangzhou's West Lake, Amanfayun is a centuries-old tea village meticulously restored by the late design master Jaya Ibrahim. Just 47 dwellings and suites are scattered among dense bamboo groves, perfectly preserving their original clay tiles and timber structures. Pushing open a rustic wooden door, the subtle fragrance of elm greets you. Heated stone floors cleverly conceal contemporary comforts within the antique setting, while a deep wooden soaking tub invites you to completely unwind, instantly transporting you to the poetic tranquility of ancient Jiangnan.

As afternoon sunlight pierces the canopy, a sophisticated culinary journey unfolds, elevating seasonal West Lake ingredients into stunning Hangzhou dishes. Later, retreat to the serene Tea House for a cup of locally sourced Longjing tea, or follow hidden pathways to explore the seven ancient Buddhist temples surrounding the resort. When dusk approaches, step into the bamboo-enveloped Aman Spa, where expert therapists use traditional Chinese healing philosophies and heated bamboo stems to gently melt away your travel fatigue.

Amanemu

Nagoya  •  Japan
Experience the curative powers of Amanemu. Its 21,500-square-foot spa centers around a mineral-rich onsen (there are two private pavilions, as well), fed by salt-infused springs from Ise-Shima National Park. Indeed, each of 24 suites and 4 two-bedroom villas has its own onsen, along with walls that open to tranquil Ago Bay or the surrounding forest. Practice yoga on the outdoor platform, witness a prayer ceremony at the Ise Grand Shrine, or go fishing with a local angler and have the chef prepare fresh sashimi from your catch. The UNESCO-designated Kumano Kodo trails are worth the day trip.

Aman Tokyo

Tokyo  •  Japan
Aman Tokyo occupies floors 33 through 38 of the Otemachi Tower, the brand's 27th property and its first urban hotel, open since 2014. Wood, stone and washi paper run from the lobby through every suite, a material palette by Kerry Hill Architects that draws ryokan serenity out of a 200-metre tower in Tokyo's financial core. The 33rd-floor lobby sets the tone: a ceiling of backlit shoji diffuses light like a paper lantern, seasonal ikebana fills the inner courtyard, and an engawa veranda lines the perimeter. All 84 accommodations are suites starting at 71 square metres, a benchmark few Tokyo hotels approach. Floor-to-ceiling windows frame the Imperial Palace Gardens, the layered skyline and, on clear days, Mount Fuji. Every suite includes a deep-soaking hinoki furo tub and shoji screens that let the bathroom breathe into the living space. Corner Suites wrap the tower's edge at 139 square metres; the 157-square-metre Aman Suite adds a separate bedroom, dining area and pantry.

Arva roots its cooking in southern Italian tradition, building dishes around seasonal local ingredients. Musashi by Aman serves Edomae omakase at a hinoki counter. The Lounge by Aman, shaped as a giant shoji lantern, pours cocktails in soft light beside the lobby garden. The Café by Aman sits under the Otemachi Forest canopy; La Pâtisserie on basement level two is Aman's first standalone pastry shop. Aman Spa draws on Japanese principles of nature and balance, with onsen-style baths, a 30-metre pool above the skyline, and yoga and Pilates studios. Complimentary ikebana and shakyo workshops root the stay in something older than the building. Five subway lines converge at Otemachi station below; Tokyo Station is a short walk. This is the quietest room in the world's loudest city.

Aman Kyoto

Kyoto  •  Japan
Tucked away in the serene forests of northern Kyoto, near the iconic Kinkaku-ji (Golden Pavilion), Aman Kyoto is a luxury retreat that harmoniously blends Zen philosophy with minimalist design, offering a sanctuary of peace on the edge of the city. Built on the grounds of a former moss-covered secret garden once owned by an art collector, the resort is enveloped by maple trees, bamboo groves, and stone paths blanketed in moss, evoking the quiet beauty of a traditional Japanese hidden garden. Designed by the renowned architecture firm Kerry Hill Architects, the property showcases a refined balance between modern simplicity and the wabi-sabi aesthetic of Japan, exuding understated elegance throughout.

With only 26 guest rooms and private villas, each accommodation is crafted with natural materials, expansive layouts, floor-to-ceiling windows that draw in forest light, hinoki wood bathtubs, and handmade Japanese furnishings—creating an atmosphere akin to a contemporary ryokan. Dining is centered around The Living Pavilion by Aman, serving innovative kaiseki cuisine and seasonal Japanese dishes using local ingredients, with the option to enjoy meals amid the garden. The Aman Spa embraces the brand’s holistic wellness philosophy, featuring natural onsen hot springs, treatment rooms, and immersive forest bathing experiences to realign body and spirit with nature. Whether visiting for autumn foliage, quiet reflection, or cultural exploration of Kyoto’s ancient heritage, Aman Kyoto offers discerning travelers an unparalleled experience rooted in serenity and aesthetic grace.

Amanjiwo

Amanjiwo (“peaceful soul”) is fashioned out of limestone and takes its inspiration from the surrounding culture of Central Java. The resort is located within a natural amphitheatre with the limestone Menoreh Hills rising directly behind, the Kedu Plain in front and four volcanoes – Sumbing, Sundoro, Merbabu and Merapi – gracing the horizon. Amanjiwo looks out onto Borobudur, the largest Buddhist sanctuary in the world. Amanjiwo’s suites feature terrazzo flooring, high ceilings, domed roofs and sliding glass doors that open onto a garden terrace with a view of Borobudur or surrounding farmland. Fifteen suites come with private swimming pools. All suites include a thatched-roof balé (pavilion) with a daybed for outdoor lounging and dining and two loungers. Interiors include a central, four-pillar bed on a raised terrazzo platform, sungkai wood screens, coconut wood and rattan furniture, batik pillows in classic Yogyakarta style, traditional glass paintings and a large sunken stone outdoor bathtub.

The rotunda Bar is a circular salon, with columns and drop fans, a coconut-wood bar and acid-etched bronze-drum tables. The Dining Room, with its silver-leaf ceiling swirling with muted colours, is defined by a double row of stone columns. Indonesian and Western cuisine is served in an open-air setting with panoramic views over the rice fields to Borobudur and its surrounding volcanoes. The view from the Terrace is particularly arresting at dawn and twilight, or after a cleansing rain, when the views open up over the Kedu Plain. Borobudur is directly ahead. Drinks, snacks and light lunches are also available at the colonnaded Pool Club that stretches into the rice fields. From the deck or from the 40-metre, green-stone pool itself, guests can enjoy views to Mount Merapi.

Amanzoe

Athens  •  Greece
Amanzoe rises above the eastern Peloponnese like a contemporary Acropolis, transforming vast Aegean vistas, classical Greek proportion, and Aman’s signature minimalist philosophy into a retreat defined by profound calm and seclusion. Designed by the late American architect Ed Tuttle, the resort is composed in white stone, colonnades, reflecting pools, and rigorous symmetry, creating an architecture that feels ceremonial yet deeply restrained. The property comprises just 38 pavilions and 12 private villas, each with expansive terraces and private pools overlooking olive groves and an endless sweep of sea, allowing indoor and outdoor living to merge effortlessly. Public spaces unfold like an open-air sanctuary, with tiered platforms and colonnaded walkways guiding the eye toward the horizon, while facilities include a hilltop Aman Spa, yoga and meditation spaces, and the Amanzoe Beach Club below, where a private beach, pools, and water sports complete the experience. 

Dining is equally considered: The Restaurant serves seasonal Greek and Mediterranean cuisine on a lofty terrace with commanding sea views; the Pool Restaurant offers relaxed all-day fare with Asian-inflected evenings; the Beach Club Restaurant captures the easy rhythm of seaside dining with seafood and Greek classics; Nama brings refined Japanese cuisine, sushi, sashimi, and warm dishes—filtered through Aman’s understated aesthetic; and Nura introduces Middle Eastern and Mediterranean flavors, built around spice, live fire, and a convivial, shareable approach to dinner. At Amanzoe, luxury is not expressed through excess, but through proportion, silence, and privacy, offering travelers who value space, stillness, and light a rare sanctuary where the Greek landscape is distilled to its purest essence.

Aman New York

East meets West and old meets new. Manhattan’s iconic Crown Building is reimagined as Aman New York, where the city’s original architectural splendour and Aman’s harmonious design language collide, reimagining the inimitable tranquillity of Aman in the heart of Manhattan’s midtown. With a year-round Garden Terrace, flagship Aman Spa and spacious suites all among the largest in the city.

Step inside the gorgeously reimagined Aman New York, and the sounds of midtown Manhattan melt away. Massive marble rain showers, oversized soaking tubs, and enchanting fireplaces mark the urban retreat’s 83 daydream-worthy suites, while signature restaurants Arva and Nama – available exclusively to guests and Aman Club Founders – pay homage to Italy’s rustic roots and Japan’s culinary traditions, respectively. Don’t miss the three-story spa boasting restorative treatments, functional biomarker lab diagnostics, and multidisciplinary wellness programs.

Aman Sveti Stefan

Aman Sveti Stefan is two worlds joined by a slender causeway: a fortified fifteenth-century fishing village on its own island, and Villa Miločer, the former royal summer residence on the mainland's pink-sand shore. The resort sits on Montenegro's Adriatic coast, ten kilometers from Budva and near the UNESCO-protected Bay of Kotor, Tivat Airport forty minutes away. On the island, 33 stone cottages and suites line cobbled lanes and courtyards, hand-rendered stucco, local stone, and oak beams preserved during a 2009 restoration. The Sveti Stefan Suite, the largest, has a private pool, living room, dining area, and steam room. Villa Miločer was built in the 1930s for Queen Marija Karađorđević, enclosed by cedar, pine, and olive groves. Eight suites face the Adriatic from generous balconies; a library, sunlit lounge, and wisteria-draped terrace anchor communal life. The villa operates year-round; the island opens for summer.

Three pink-sand beaches define the resort. Queen's Beach, an emerald lagoon exclusive to guests, was the queen's own; King's Beach lies below Villa Miločer; Sveti Stefan Beach lines both sides of the isthmus. For 2026, Arva serves Italian fare rooted in cucina del raccolto, Piazza offers all-day light meals at the island's heart, and Cliff Bar hangs above the sea for sunsets. The Aman Spa fills a standalone building in Queen's Beach cove — 2,500 square meters, four double treatment rooms, wild Montenegrin herbs woven into therapies alongside Aman Skincare. A 24-meter pool runs indoors to out; a fitness center and yoga studio complete the picture. Aman Sveti Stefan was not built, it was left behind by time and picked up by Aman.

Amanjena

Amanjena feels like a rose-hued palace set quietly apart from Marrakech, encircled by olive trees, palms, and still water. Just a short drive from Jemaa el-Fna and the UNESCO-protected medina, and around twenty minutes from Marrakech Menara Airport, the resort takes its name from a phrase meaning “peaceful paradise,” a description that captures its atmosphere with unusual precision. Spread across the landscape at a deliberately low density, the property unfolds like an oasis of arches, domes, reflective pools, and distinctly Moroccan architectural forms, creating the impression of a palace suspended just beyond the city’s intensity. Accommodation centers on pavilions and villas, where soaring ceilings, Moorish archways, expansive private gardens, courtyards, and traditional gazebos continue Aman’s signature language of restraint and proportion. What makes the resort so compelling is not overt display, but the way it shapes the light, air, and stillness of the desert’s edge into something almost meditative.

Dining and wellness complete the experience with equal clarity. Restaurants and social spaces include The Moroccan Restaurant, Pool Terrace & Olive Grove, Arva, and The Bar, all built around fresh seasonal ingredients and a style of cooking that moves from local flavors to more seasonal Italian offerings while maintaining Aman’s characteristic simplicity and polish. Wellness extends through the spa, where the rituals of the Moroccan hammam, serene treatment spaces, and tennis clinics add another layer to the resort’s slow rhythm. For those drawn outdoors, the resort also lies close to the 27-hole Amelkis Championship Golf Course and provides access to experiences that stretch toward the Agafay Desert and the trails of the Atlas Mountains. In spirit, Amanjena is not a Moroccan resort defined by headline-making design, but a hidden retreat shaped by Moorish architecture, still-water gardens, hammam rituals, and the atmosphere of the desert frontier, particularly suited to travelers who come to Marrakech seeking not only the city’s energy, but a quieter and more composed way of staying just beyond it.

Aman Le Melezin

Aman Le Mélézin is discreetly set along the forested slopes of Courchevel 1850, where Aman’s signature serenity is seamlessly woven into the rhythm of Alpine life, earning it an almost cult-like following among serious skiers. Designed by the late American architect Ed Tuttle, the resort is intentionally understated, its low-profile exterior blending into the surrounding fir trees, while interiors reveal his hallmark sense of proportion, restraint, and quiet strength. Natural stone, warm timber, and softly modulated light create spaces that feel cocooning rather than theatrical, allowing the mountain setting to take precedence. The hotel offers just 31 rooms and suites, all generously sized, many with true ski-in/ski-out access, fireplaces, and private balconies or terraces that frame snow-covered peaks, pine forests, and winter light as part of everyday living. 

Public areas unfold around intimate fireplace lounges and panoramic terraces, encouraging a slower, more contemplative pace. After a day on the slopes, guests retreat to the Aman Spa, where an indoor pool, saunas, steam rooms, and tailored treatments provide deep restoration. Dining remains deliberately understated, centered on French and international cuisine shaped by seasonal ingredients and Alpine flavors. At Aman Le Mélézin, luxury is expressed not through spectacle, but through precision, silence, and a profound understanding of mountain life, an Alpine sanctuary for those who value skiing, privacy, and a refined sense of place.

Amandari

Bali  •  Indonesia
Amandari (which means “peaceful spirits”) opened in 1989 as the first Balinese village-style resort in Bali. It is located five minutes from the art community of Ubud, in Central Bali. The village of Kedewatan lies adjacent to the resort. Designed as a Balinese village, Amandari has river-stone walkways and high paras-stone walls. The open-air lobby was designed after a wantilan, a village meeting place. The pathway that runs through Amandari and down the valley to the river below is sacred land. Every six months for hundreds of years, Balinese have taken the path down to a pool of holy water. Just above this spring-fed pool sit three modest shrines and an ancient tiger carved into rock.

Balinese-style stone gateways front Amandari's 30 walled, thatched-roof suites, each with a private garden courtyard and some with private pools. There is one premium villa as well. Wireless broadband connections are now available in all resort accommodations and public areas. The Restaurant, open to the breezes and crafted largely of teak wood, overlooks Amandari's swimming pool and the gorge. It serves breakfast, lunch and dinner and specializes in Western and local Indonesian dishes. The Bar, with its terrace seating, features a wide selection of drinks. Facilities include the Library, with a broad selection of art and cultural books and board games, a fitness centre fitted with a fully equipped cardiovascular gym, a signature 32m green-tiled swimming pool, lying close to the lip of the gorge, a gift shop and gallery and Amandari’s Spa, surrounded by water and featuring two open-air massage bales, a beauty room, sauna and steam room.

Amanwana

A natural paradise, Amanwana is the only resort on the beautiful island of Moyo, a veritable Eden in the Flores Sea. Overlooking the turquoise waters of Amanwana Bay – a protected marine park – this wilderness hideaway offers full-board accommodation in just 12 luxury guest tents and unparalleled access to some of the best scuba diving and snorkeling in Indonesia. There are few camps more remote than Amanwana – just 12 tents spread along the jungle shores of Moyo, a far-flung private island in the Indonesian archipelago. With no other human habitation, privacy is unparalleled. 

Amanwana's 12 luxurious air-conditioned tents are 58-square-metres, partially enclosed by a solid wall. There is a soft waterproof external roof and a separate canvas interior. A coral-stone deck surrounds each tent. Inside, the air-conditioned tents feature banks of windows, Indonesian island artwork, a sitting area with facing divans, king-size bed, a writing desk and a large bathroom. There is hardwood flooring throughout. The Dining Room and Bar are located in an open-air pavilion facing the sea. Indonesian hardwood flooring and solid coconut pillars support the tropical structure. A selection of Asian and Western food is served at breakfast, lunch and dinner. In season, a regular alfresco barbecue is available as are Campfire dinners. Located at the far end of the camp, a few metres from the shoreline, the Music Pavilion is a forest sanctuary. Here, you can listen to music, order picnic lunch and a bottle of wine, enjoy afternoon tea or a sunset cocktail.

Amankila

Bali  •  Indonesia
Amankila (which means "peaceful hill") set on a cliffside overlooking the Lombok Strait in East Bali, offering beach and mountain resort experience in one location. Below the resort is its private stretch of sand and beach club. From the intimate, airy lobby, the views are already very much in evidence. Amankila’s suites are elevated to take advantage of the spectacular views to the sea and surrounding hillsides. The 31 free-standing suites, with their alang alang roof thatching, are fashioned as beach houses with a twist. All suites are connected to the reception and restaurant area by stepped walkways. Many suites feature private swimming pools.

The Restaurant, located above the main pool overlooking the ocean, is open for dinner. Adjacent to the Restaurant is Amankila’s Bar, with its views to the sea. The Terrace, set just back from the main pool is open for breakfast and lunch. Afternoon tea is served daily in front of the Library. The Beach Club is located at the base of the cliff five minutes below the main resort. Guests can either walk to the beach or be driven there in one of Amankila's open-air buggies.. Snorkelling equipment, windsurfers, boogie boards, kayaks and hobie-cats are located at the Beach Club.. Eight private lounging bales are set in the sand, each secluded amongst the foliage for added privacy. Drinks and light meals can be enjoyed here.

Aman Villas at Nusa Dua

Bali  •  Indonesia
Tucked away on the serene southern coast of Bali’s Nusa Dua, Aman Villas at Nusa Dua is a secluded sanctuary crafted for discerning travelers seeking ultimate privacy and personalized luxury. The resort features a limited number of one- to six-bedroom standalone villas, each nestled within lush tropical gardens and offering expansive living and dining areas, private swimming pools, outdoor pavilions, and, in some residences, dedicated massage suites, libraries, and private cinemas. Spanning up to 5,000 square meters, these villas are ideal for family getaways, intimate gatherings, or exclusive celebrations.

The architecture blends traditional Balinese design with contemporary elegance, featuring natural stone, warm wood accents, and open-air layouts that embrace the surrounding nature. Each villa is attended by a personal butler and private chef, offering 24-hour bespoke service, from curated local cuisine and private spa treatments to guided yoga and meditation sessions, all tailored to each guest’s preferences. Residents also enjoy access to the Aman Beach Club and the nearby Bali National Golf Club. Conveniently located just 20 minutes from Ngurah Rai International Airport, Aman Villas at Nusa Dua is not just a place to stay; it is a profound retreat into wellness, nature, and timeless luxury, embodying the signature serenity of the Aman brand.

Amanpuri

In Sanskrit, Amanpuri means "place of peace," a fitting name for such a tranquil destination. Designed for your complete relaxation and rejuvenation, the resort is the firstborn in the Aman family. The pavilions and villas here are connected via a series of elevated walkways. Beneath the thatched roofs, you'll find 84 accommodations, each with an outdoor sala, king-size bed, separate bath and shower, and mesmerizing views; pavilions 103 and 105 have the best vistas of the Andaman Sea. As lavish as your room is, venture to the cliffside spa, where skilled therapists administer bespoke treatments.

Amankora

Paro  •  Bhutan
Sited in the picturesque Paro Valley near Balakha Village, 20 minutes from Paro’s only international airport, Amankora Paro is a 24-suite pine forest retreat commanding dramatic views of the 17th century Drukyel Dzong and the snow-clad peak of Mount Jhomolhari at an elevation of 7,300 metres. Centred by a large flagstone courtyard, a lime-washed stone pavilion houses the living and dining room facilities, and library. Conceptualized as a ‘village’ and connected by flagstone pathways, the resort’s architecture draws inspiration from traditional Bhutanese building traditions. Suites are similar in design, featuring natural rammed-earth walls, gently sloping roofs and wood-paneled interiors with a king-size bed, a traditional bukhari wood-burning stove and a large terrazzo-clad bath.

Amantaka

Housed in graceful French colonial buildings, Amantaka is a peaceful retreat within walking distance of Luang Prabang’s many historical and cultural attractions, including picturesque temples, villages and night markets. The property is surrounded by lush countryside, spectacular waterfalls, sheer amber-coloured cliffs and ancient cave complexes. Located just south of Phousi Mountain, the resort rests on a peninsula framed by the mighty Mekong and Khan Rivers. The property is an easy walk to the 32 elegant temples of Luang Prabang and the town's many historic sites including the former Royal Palace, a fusion of Beaux Arts and traditional Lao architecture. The many boutiques, bakeries and restaurants lining the town's main street are within walking distance, as is the town's fabled night market.

Amantaka offers 24 suites ranging in size from 70 to 120 square metres each. These include eight Suites, four Pool Suites, eight Khan Suites, two Mekong Suites and two Amantaka Suites, all with spacious interior and exterior living areas.Suites are entered through louvered doors from the courtyard and lead to light and airy living areas. The king-sized bed is positioned in the centre of the suite beneath a traditional high ceiling. The bathroom features twin vanities, a dressing area, shower, toilet, and separate bath. The living and bedroom open onto an outdoor area shaded by mango trees with lounges and large umbrellas. For Pool Suites, the pool is just beyond the Lounge. The two stand-alone Amantaka Suites are surrounded by large verandas with private treatment rooms, spacious outside entertaining areas, a private pool and separate living/dining areas.

Amangalla

Amangalla is a timeless sanctuary nestled within the walls of the UNESCO-listed Galle Fort on Sri Lanka’s southern coast. Originally built in the 17th century as a Dutch colonial officer’s residence and later operating as the legendary New Oriental Hotel for over a century, the property was transformed by Aman in 2005 into an elegant retreat that blends rich history with understated luxury. The hotel offers just 33 rooms and suites, each individually styled with antique furnishings, polished teak floors, and high ceilings, exuding colonial charm and a serene ambiance.

Guests can dine at the graceful Dining Room, unwind with cocktails in The Zaal—a grand lounge bar reflecting the building’s colonial past—or relax by the tranquil outdoor pool set amidst tropical gardens. The renowned Aman Spa is a highlight, featuring hydrotherapy pools, steam rooms, and tailored wellness therapies that draw from Ayurveda and traditional Sri Lankan healing. Amangalla’s location invites immersive cultural experiences, from guided heritage walks around the fort’s ramparts and iconic lighthouse to explorations of Galle’s temples, churches, and artisan boutiques. With its deep-rooted heritage, refined hospitality, and immersive sense of place, Amangalla offers a soulful retreat for discerning travelers seeking both tranquility and cultural depth.

Amanwella

Amanwella is a secluded beachfront retreat located in Tangalle on Sri Lanka’s southern coast, set amidst golden sands and swaying coconut palms. Inspired by the work of Sri Lankan modernist architect Geoffrey Bawa, the resort blends contemporary minimalism with natural materials, creating a serene and elegant atmosphere. The resort features approximately 30 spacious suites, each offering a private plunge pool and terrace with panoramic views of the Indian Ocean. Interiors highlight local stone, terrazzo flooring, and timber screens, offering a sense of calm and refined simplicity.

While Amanwella does not have a traditional spa, wellness is deeply integrated through in-suite or outdoor Ayurvedic treatments, private yoga, and meditation sessions—all tailored to individual needs. The 47-meter infinity pool, beachfront bar, and laid-back lounge areas invite guests to relax and take in the natural surroundings. Dining focuses on fresh local seafood and a fusion of Asian and Mediterranean flavors, with options for beach BBQs and private meals under the stars. Guests can explore nearby national parks, enjoy whale watching, snorkeling, or embark on cultural excursions to discover the region’s heritage. Amanwella offers a tranquil and intimate coastal escape for discerning travelers seeking nature, privacy, and meaningful connection.

Aman-i-khas

Jaipur  •  India
The domain of the majestic Bengal tiger, Ranthambore National Park is starkly beautiful, its green and gold hues the perfect backdrop to Aman-i-Khás. Situated on the threshold of the reserve, this intimate tented camp offers incomparable privacy and daily safaris seeking out the reserve’s wildlife. Back at camp, spa therapies, swimming and dining take centre stage.

Amanbagh

Jaipur  •  India
The first light of dawn filters through eucalyptus leaves, casting dappled shadows across pink sandstone arches. Sitting in your private courtyard, the crisp air is alive with the calls of exotic birds—a pure distillation of the Aravalli Hills in Rajasthan. Located near Alwar, Amanbagh translates to "peaceful garden" and occupies what was once a staging area for royal hunts. Today, envisioned by architect Ed Tuttle, it stands as a contemporary palatial homage to Mughal architecture. Rose-tinted cupolas and sweeping colonnades rise from a lush oasis, turning historical grandeur into absolute serenity. Stepping into one of the 37 sprawling pavilions and suites, you immediately sense a deliberate balance of scale and profound privacy. Bare feet meet cool stone floors as sunlight streams through carved screens, drawing your gaze to a deep-soaking bathtub carved from a single block of green Udaipur marble. In a Pool Pavilion, the experience expands to a private swimming pool, striking flawless harmony between the rugged landscape and your verdant sanctuary.

As dusk falls and lanterns begin to glow, a deeply rooted culinary journey unfolds. The kitchen draws from guarded family recipes, transforming aromatic local spices into richly layered Indian cuisine. For a transformative evening, dine beneath the stars in a centuries-old pavilion, accompanied by the melodies of traditional Rajasthani musicians. When a new day breaks, beyond waking your senses with a yoga session, venture into the nearby Sariska Tiger Reserve with an expert guide to track the elusive Bengal tiger. Returning to the tranquil embrace of the resort, the Aman Spa awaits with ancient Ayurvedic therapies. The soothing warmth of herb-infused oils and the rhythmic movements of your therapist seamlessly melt away the exhaustion of the safari.

Amanpulo

Amanpulo is set on a secluded, private island. Pamalican is part of the Quiniluban group, which makes up the northern half of the Cuyo Islands and is one of nearly 1,800 islands in Palawan, the largest province in the Philippines. The resort’s 42 casitas are modelled after the Philippine bahay kubo (native dwelling). Inside, decorative details pay homage to neighboring islands: pebble-washed walls, coconut-shell tables, rustic Palawan rice and knife baskets, a king-size bed with a rattan headboard and sliding-glass doors that reveal outdoor decks with his-and-her divans. Nearly half the space in a casita is given over to a Cebu-marble bathroom, with twin vanities, separate changing areas, a shower and an elegant bathtub. All rooms have satellite TV and Bowers and Wilkins Airplay speakers, DVDs can be supplied upon request. Aman Villas - For guests in need of something even more exclusive, there are 12 private villas on the island.

Amanyangyun

Shanghai  •  China
An all-season escape on Shanghai’s vibrant fringe, Amanyangyun promises outdoor adventure, wellness exploration and cultural immersion in spectacular natural surroundings. On 140 pristine hectares, cycle through giant camphor trees and storied, stone villas to the tea house or art gallery. Drift over forest-embraced lakes and picnic in tranquil glades. Dine at five signature restaurants and delve deeper into holistic wellbeing at the comprehensive Aman Spa. At the resort's heart lies Nan Shufang, dedicated to revealing China’s rich heritage.

Amandayan

Kunming  •  China

The crisp air carries the faint scent of Yunnan pine as you push open your intricately carved windows. Below, the cascading slate-gray rooftops of Lijiang's Old Town unfurl through the mist. Perched atop Lion Hill, Amandayan is a masterpiece envisioned by the late Jaya Ibrahim, seamlessly woven into this 800-year-old UNESCO World Heritage site through traditional Naxi courtyard architecture. Following cobblestone pathways, you discover just 35 suites hidden among tranquil gardens, offering absolute privacy far from the crowds. Inside, warm wooden floors and Dongba wood carvings set an elegant tone. As you relax in the deep, freestanding bathtub, expansive windows frame the majestic peaks of Jade Dragon Snow Mountain, striking a perfect balance between contemporary comfort and ancient heritage.


As dusk settles and the town below glows with lanterns, a sophisticated culinary journey unfolds at Man Yi Xuan. Here, endemic wild mushrooms and fresh highland ingredients are transformed into richly layered Naxi delicacies. Later, step into the 20-meter heated outdoor pool, feeling the crisp high-altitude air contrast with the enveloping warmth of the water beneath a starry sky, or let expert therapists at the Aman Spa melt away your travel fatigue using traditional Chinese medicine and local botanicals. Whether you are enjoying a peaceful tea ceremony in the library or simply taking in the breathtaking views, Amandayan is far more than a sanctuary—it is an elegant key to unlocking the ancient soul of the Naxi people.

Amangani

Introducing exceptional sophistication and luxury to the rugged environs of Jackson Hole, Amangani is a favorite of skiers and all lovers of the outdoors. Fitting seamlessly into its Wild West surroundings, the resort is a vision in sandstone columns and floor-to-ceiling windows, with views of the Teton Mountains. Comfort comes first, as you'll see in your opulent suite adorned with a king-size bed, window-side daybed, all manner of entertainment systems, and a spacious deck. Of course, this being Wyoming, you'll want to play a bit; spring and summer bring hiking and fly-fishing, while winter offers ample skiing opportunities.

Amangiri

An otherworldly desert retreat, Amangiri is situated on 900 pristine acres in Canyon Point, Utah with sweeping views towards Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument. Located in the centre of the Grand Circle, the all-season resort, its landmark Aman Spa and its secluded camp known as Camp Sarika by Amangiri are surrounded by such iconic attractions as the Grand Canyon, Monument Valley, and Bryce and Zion National Parks. The region has been home for centuries to the native Navajo tribe and presents the raw landscape for which the American Southwest is famed.

Tucked into a protected valley, the resort’s Central Pavilion is approached via a winding road through starkly beautiful desert scenery. Built around the main swimming pool, which embraces a dramatic stone escarpment, the Central Pavilion houses a living room, library and gallery, as well as an elegant restaurant. The Dining Room features floor-to-ceiling glass doors leading to an outdoor dining terrace overlooking the pool. A focal point is the open kitchen with its wood-fired oven imparting unique flavours and rustic authenticity to Amangiri's cuisine. Set apart from Amangiri’s Central Pavilion, the Desert Lounge serves as an open-air relaxation area for sunsets and stargazing, while the 2322 square-metre Aman Spa features hydrotherapy and floatation pavilions, a watsu pool, finishing salon, yoga studio, gym and tranquil indoor and outdoor treatment suites.
Amanyara is nestled on the northwest coast of Providenciales in the Turks & Caicos Islands, right alongside the stunning Malcolm’s Road Beach and the North West Point Marine National Park. Surrounded by pristine natural landscapes, this secluded resort beautifully blends Asian Zen-inspired architecture with Caribbean seaside charm. Designed with minimalist lines that echo the tropical scenery, the resort features 36 pavilions and 20 multi-bedroom villas, ranging from one to six bedrooms, each with a private pool or infinity-edge terrace. Most accommodations offer views of the ocean, lagoons, or lush gardens, complemented by dedicated butler and private chef services.

The culinary experience at Amanyara is diverse, with The Restaurant highlighting a fusion of Mediterranean and Asian flavors, The Beach Club serving relaxed beachfront fare and barbecue, and the pool bar offering handcrafted drinks, all utilizing produce from the resort’s own hydroponic farm and fresh local seafood. Leisure and wellness amenities include the Serenity Spa with outdoor treatment salas and a yoga pavilion, an indoor swimming pool, gym, Pilates and boxing studios, four clay tennis courts, and a Nature Discovery Centre for children. Guests can also enjoy snorkeling, sailing, kayaking, reef surfing, and deep-sea fishing. Meaning “peaceful place” in the local Arawak language, Amanyara has earned accolades from Condé Nast Traveler and Travel + Leisure as one of the world’s top luxury resorts. Renowned for its exceptional privacy, attentive service, and abundant nature and wellness experiences, it creates an unforgettable sanctuary for those seeking healing, romance, or an exclusive family getaway.
The fact that Amanera offers Hispaniola’s most refined stay is evident from a mile away. That’s the length of Playa Grande, the immaculate beach that fronts this Bali-inspired resort. The glass-and-teak main house highlights nature’s artistry, as do the 25 casitas and a two-bedroom clifftop villa; most accommodations feature personal pools facing the sands. Take a jungle trek, get a seaside massage, or sip Santo Libres at the beach club, then puff a hand-rolled Dominican puro in the cigar lounge. Rees Jones renovated the adjacent golf course, touted as “the Pebble Beach of the Caribbean.”

Amanruya

Milas  •  Turkey
Positioned atop a hill overlooking the Aegean, Amanruya feels more like a traditional Turkish village than a resort. Its 35 stone pavilions, however, are decidedly contemporary, with marble floors, high beamed ceilings, and four-poster acajou beds; each features a private garden and heated pool. Play tennis or go cycling around the area; the beach club can arrange sailing and snorkeling excursions. For more peaceful pursuits, there’s a yoga studio, daybed-lined marble infinity-edge pool, and range of organic rituals in the spa. Sample vintages in the brick-lined wine lounge before dining alfresco.

Aman Rosa Alpina

Bolzano  •  Italy
Tucked into the heart of the Dolomites in the UNESCO-listed village of San Cassiano, Aman Rosa Alpina is Aman’s alpine sanctuary in Northern Italy. Designed by world-renowned architect Jean-Michel Gathy, the property blends Alpine character with Aman’s minimalist elegance, using natural wood, stone, and clean lines to create a refined yet grounded retreat. The resort features 50 elegantly appointed rooms and suites, many with private balconies or sweeping mountain views. Select accommodations include fireplaces and spacious living areas. Guests enjoy direct access to ski slopes and summer hiking trails, along with refined Northern Italian cuisine, a wine cellar, and a cigar lounge.

The newly envisioned Aman Spa includes indoor and outdoor pools, private treatment suites, and serene spaces for yoga and holistic wellbeing. Whether in winter or summer, Aman Rosa Alpina offers a rare alpine retreat defined by timeless beauty, quietude, and thoughtful design.

Aman Nai Lert Bangkok

The first urban Aman sanctuary in Thailand, Aman Nai Lert Bangkok is nestled within the verdant sanctuary in the centre of Bangkok. In this charming city with pacing rhythms, the sense of tranquility unique to Aman’s properties lingers in this 36-storey urban retreat. Set within Nai Lert Park, Aman Nai Lert Bangkok is steeped in the century-old legacy of Nai Lert. A revered entrepreneur, developer, and investor, Lert Sreshthaputra, or Nai Lert, introduced numerous innovations to Thailand since founding his eponymous company in 1894. His home, built in 1915 and now preserved as a revered museum, sits amidst the park's lush greenery today.

With just 52 suites, the hotel ensures utmost privacy and discretion, offering an elegant environment and impeccable service for relaxation. Ranging from 92 sqm to 713 sqm, the suites are among the city’s largest, with the prestigious Aman Suite occupying an entire floor, complete with a balcony, private spa featuring sauna and steam rooms, and a cinema and entertainment room. In a city renowned for its culinary delights, Aman Nai Lert Bangkok offers premier dining across seven venues. Arva, Aman’s signature Italian concept, emphasises prime ingredients and a less-is-more approach. New additions to Aman’s signature dining concepts, Hiori and Sesui present authentic Japanese teppanyaki and omakase experiences with limited seatings for accentuated experiences. Lobby Lounge & Bar, on the other hand, is where deliberately designed afternoon tea is served.

Situated beside the 29-metre outdoor swimming pool with views of the park, the Pool Bar serves light fare and refreshing beverages. Additionally, the Bar on the 19th floor becomes a nighttime haven with bespoke cocktails, live jazz performances, and illuminated city skyline views. Meanwhile, ultimate relaxation awaits at the Aman Spa & Wellness Centre, located on the 8th and 10th floors. Spanning 1,500 sqm, this sanctuary seamlessly combines traditional Thai healing practices with modern medical advancements, offering an integrative wellness approach that works with clients’ history. Services include IV therapy, traditional Thai massages, cryotherapy, hydrotherapy, steam saunas, and cold plunge pools. Guests can also enjoy the state-of-the-art Fitness Centre, as well as Pilates, Movement, and Mindfulness Studios.

Amanvari

The East Cape of Baja California Sur is not like the rest of Los Cabos. The desert here meets the water directly — no gradual transition, just scrub and stone giving way to the Sea of Cortés in a shade of blue-green that cameras rarely capture accurately. Amanvari sits at the convergence of three landscapes — beachfront, desert, and estuary — and opens in August 2026 as Aman's first property in Mexico and its sixth in North America. San José del Cabo International Airport is about 45 minutes away, with a private FBO terminal, PrimeSky, for charter arrivals. The resort is set within Costa Palmas, a 1,500-acre private estate. Designed by Elastic Architects with Heah & Co., the architecture works in white concrete, natural stone, and tropical hardwood; sand-toned interiors echo the surrounding terrain, and bespoke ceramics and original artworks by Mexican artisans complete each space.

Eighteen Casitas are distributed across elevated ground, the estuary edge, and the beach — each with open terraces and courtyards, picture windows facing the sea or the Sierra de la Laguna mountains, and interiors that deliberately blur the line between inside and out. The dining program spans Japanese at Sesui, Italian at Arva, and open-fire coastal Baja cooking at Luma; The Lounge handles cocktails and unhurried evenings. Aman Spa approaches wellness through a longevity lens: six private treatment rooms, a contemporary temazcal sweat lodge, Aman's signature Spa Houses, and an open-air yoga pavilion, with treatments built around the elemental balance of land, ocean, and sky. The broader Costa Palmas estate adds organic farms, three miles of swimmable shoreline, and activities from snorkeling to horseback riding.

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