Best rooms ranked at 1 Hotel West Hollywood
Top-ranked rooms at 1 Hotel West Hollywood favor the larger suites for views and separate living space: the Panoramic One Bedroom Suite is the best pick for skyline exposure and room layout, followed by the One Bedroom Suite and Loft Suite. For travelers on a budget or short stays, the City Room provides the brand’s design and essential comforts at a lower rate.
In this guide
- How we ranked the rooms
- 1. Panoramic One Bedroom Suite — best for skyline views and space
- 2. One Bedroom Suite — a slightly smaller suite with strong versatility
- 3. Loft Suite — best if you like open, airy layouts
- 4. City Room — best value and convenient for most travelers
- 5. Skyline King and Skyline Two Double — best for city-view priorities
- 6. Hills House and Canyon House — best for a house-like suite experience
- 7. Studio Suite and La Cienega Room — when you want a mix of comfort and design
How we ranked the rooms
Rankings emphasize view, usable space (separate living areas or substantial seating), and suitability for common traveler needs: couples seeking privacy, families, and longer-stay guests. We also consider what each room type is named on the hotel's official list so you can match it directly when booking.
We relied on the hotel's published room types and on-site amenities; where exact room dimensions or bedding arrangements vary by unit, we note typical configurations rather than precise measurements.
- View and window exposure (city/ hillside / skyline)
- Layout (separate living room, open-plan studio, or simple guest room)
- Best use case (couples, families, work trips, longer stays)
| Ranking Factor | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| View & Windows | Affects daytime ambience and rooftop/Harriet’s skyline experience |
| Living Space | Separate seating/dining areas make suites more functional |
| Flexibility | Ability to add rollaways or use two-bed configurations for families |
1. Panoramic One Bedroom Suite — best for skyline views and space
Why choose it: The Panoramic One Bedroom Suite puts floor-to-ceiling windows and broad Los Angeles sightlines at the center of the room experience, with a separate bedroom and living area so one guest can work or relax while another sleeps.
Who it’s for: Couples celebrating a special occasion, business travelers wanting a desk and lounge area, and anyone who values a dedicated living room in their hotel layout.
- Separate bedroom + living area for privacy
- Large windows likely deliver panoramic city or hillside views
- Typically includes in-room amenities found across suites (complimentary Wi‑Fi, in-room coffee included via resort-fee benefits)
| Good for | Why |
|---|---|
| Couples & photography | Panoramic windows and skyline views |
| Work + sleep | Separate living area with seating/dining |
| Long stays | More usable living space than a standard guest room |
2. One Bedroom Suite — a slightly smaller suite with strong versatility
Why choose it: The One Bedroom Suite delivers suite-style separation—a private bedroom and a distinct living space—without the explicitly panoramic orientation of the Panoramic One Bedroom Suite. It’s a reliable middle-ground for guests who want a true suite layout.
Who it’s for: Travelers who want extra space for working or entertaining in-room but don’t require the widest skyline exposures.
- Private bedroom plus living area
- Often includes dining or small kitchen-like provisions in-suite (varies by unit)
- Good balance of space and price compared with larger panoramic suites
| Typical advantage | How it helps |
|---|---|
| Separate living area | Keeps sleeping space quiet while others use the suite |
| Flexible layout | Can handle short work meetings or light entertaining |
| Stable choice | Less variability in view orientation than panoramic suites |
3. Loft Suite — best if you like open, airy layouts
Why choose it: The Loft Suite typically offers a large open-plan space with design details such as a canopy bed and a visible lofted or separated sleeping area, creating a modern apartment feel.
Who it’s for: Creative travelers, couples who enjoy open-plan living, and guests looking for a suite-style stay without a full one-bedroom floor plan.
- Open-plan layout with distinct living zone
- Design-forward details like canopy beds and statement furnishings
- Good for guests who prefer an airy, single-space suite rather than two separate rooms
| Consider if you want | Result |
|---|---|
| An open, social room | Easier conversation and entertaining in one space |
| Design touches | More character than a standard guest room |
| Shorter stays | Plenty of space without isolated bedroom |
4. City Room — best value and convenient for most travelers
Why choose it: The City Room comes in two bedding options (1 King Bed or 2 Double Beds) and represents the core guest-room experience at the property: the brand’s nature-led design, in-room amenities, and access to the hotel’s services and rooftop pool.
Who it’s for: Solo travelers, friends sharing a room, or anyone who wants the hotel’s location and facilities without booking a suite.
- Available as City Room 1 King Bed or City Room 2 Double Beds
- Standard in-room amenities and complimentary Wi‑Fi (resort fee covers some in-room items such as coffee)
- Good base if you plan to spend most of your time off-property or at hotel public areas
| Room option | When to pick it |
|---|---|
| City Room (1 King Bed) | Couples or solo travelers who want a king bed |
| City Room (2 Double Beds) | Friends or family members sharing a room |
| City Room generally | Lowest suite-adjacent price point at the property |
5. Skyline King and Skyline Two Double — best for city-view priorities
Why choose them: Skyline-named rooms emphasize window orientation toward the Los Angeles skyline. The Skyline King is a single-king configuration, while the Skyline Two Double provides two double beds for groups or families.
Who it’s for: Guests who prioritize skyline exposure for daylight or evening views but don’t need suite separation.
- Skyline King: king bed with large city-facing windows
- Skyline Two Double: two double beds and city views for families or groups
- Good compromise between full suites and standard City Rooms when views matter
| Room | Best use |
|---|---|
| Skyline King | Couples who want a large bed + skyline window seat |
| Skyline Two Double | Small families or groups needing separate beds |
| Both | Prioritize view over extra living space |
6. Hills House and Canyon House — best for a house-like suite experience
Why choose them: Hills House and Canyon House are described as suite or house-style accommodations that include four-poster beds, living areas, and private terraces (Canyon House references terrace dining and outdoor seating in the property details).
Who it’s for: Travelers seeking a residential feel with more separate living and dining spaces—useful for longer stays or groups who want spread-out common areas.
- Hills House: four-poster bed options and living-room style seating
- Canyon House: terrace or canyon-facing outdoor dining areas and a more ‘house-like’ layout
- Best for guests who want more of a multi-room stay without booking multiple rooms
| Room | Feature to expect |
|---|---|
| Hills House | Four-poster bed and living area |
| Canyon House | Private terrace or canyon-facing outdoor seating and dining |
| Both | More residential layout compared with standard suites |
7. Studio Suite and La Cienega Room — when you want a mix of comfort and design
Why choose them: The Studio Suite gives a spacious single-room suite option with seating and sleeping zones, while the La Cienega Room is a named guest-room type that typically offers the same brand finishes and comfort in a single-room layout.
Who it’s for: Solo travelers or couples who want more in-room seating and an apartment-like feel without a full one-bedroom suite.
- Studio Suite: often includes a sofa and separate seating zone within one open plan
- La Cienega Room: standard king configuration with hotel design features
- Useful when you want more space than a City Room but don’t need a two-room suite
| Room | When it fits |
|---|---|
| Studio Suite | Longer stays or those wanting a sofa + seating area |
| La Cienega Room | Travelers seeking a named-room experience without suite pricing |
| Both | Keep you near the hotel's public amenities (restaurants, pool, spa) |
