Dorchester Collection Hotels: The Full List of All 10 Properties (2026)

Dorchester Collection has ten hotels as of September 2026: three in England, two in Paris, two in Italy, two in Los Angeles and one in Dubai, with an eleventh announced for Tokyo. That is the whole count; the group is deliberately tiny, and it has grown by exactly one property (The Lana, 2024) in the past decade. This page is the list itself: every hotel with its city, country, opening year and size, our own guest scores and rate checks, how each ranks in its city, the properties people wrongly assume are members, and the pipeline. For month-by-month rates, the Diamond Club and how to book, see our Dorchester Collection guide.

All Ten on Our Numbers

On 1 October 2026 we priced the same stays at every Dorchester Collection hotel through our own booking engine (the one behind hotels.biirdee.com) and scored the 100 most recent verified guest reviews at each hotel ourselves. The stays were 10–13 Nov 2026, 27–30 Dec 2026, 12–15 Mar 2027 and 15–18 Jul 2027; rates are the lowest per night the engine charged that day, and taxes the hotel collects at checkout are extra. Only three hotels (Le Meurice, The Dorchester and the Plaza Athénée) have at least 50 reviews written since June 2024, our bar for a recent score: † marks an older review window, and The Lana has only 38 recent reviews.

Read across the rows and the collection splits in two. The Dorchester, 45 Park Lane and the Paris and Los Angeles hotels started at $1,323–2,693 a night on our stays, with Hotel Eden a step below at $1,131–1,375. The ways in are The Lana (from $508, with rooms on all four stays) and the Principe di Savoia ($554, though only our November stay had rooms). On guest scores, the three hotels with a recent sample run from Le Meurice (9.33) through The Dorchester (9.26) to the Plaza Athénée (8.83), the only hotel in the collection scoring under 9.

Two things the city view adds. In Paris, the three hotels ahead of Le Meurice all rest on older review windows, while the Plaza Athénée's 8.83, on its most recent reviews, is the lowest of the seven we scored. And on price, it depends on the city. The two Los Angeles hotels were the dearest rooms we priced there on every stay (leaving aside a suites-only rate at The Ritz-Carlton, Los Angeles in November), and in London The Dorchester ($1,372–1,957 across our stays) priced in the same band as Claridge's ($1,239–1,839) and The Peninsula London ($1,251–1,772). In Paris, by contrast, Le Meurice undercut Hotel de Crillon and the Four Seasons Hotel George V on all four stays, and in Milan the Principe di Savoia's $554 in November was about a third of the $1,696 at the Four Seasons Hotel Milano.

What Is Coming: Tokyo, 2028

The eleventh hotel will be the group's first in Asia: Dorchester Collection Tokyo, occupying the upper floors of the Torch Tower in the Tokyo Station district, set to be Japan's tallest building, with an opening targeted around 2028. It follows the pattern of every recent addition: a single trophy address per city rather than a chain footprint, and a decade-scale gap between openings. No other new hotels have been announced, and the group has said publicly that it prefers to stay small.

Hotels That Are Not in the Dorchester Collection

The confusion is understandable, because the collection's name suggests a wider group than it is. The New York Palace was a member until it was sold in 2011 (the only hotel to leave the group in its modern history), and the collection has had no New York address since. The Lanesborough in London belongs to the Oetker Collection; the Carlyle in New York and the Crillon in Paris are Rosewood; Claridge's, the Connaught and the Berkeley are Maybourne; the Ritz Paris and the Ritz London are independent. The Beverly Hills Hotel and Hotel Bel-Air are frequently assumed to be independents or part of a US chain, both have been Dorchester Collection since the group was formed.

The ownership is a single one: the Brunei Investment Agency, which acquired The Dorchester in 1985 and the two Los Angeles hotels in the following decade, then consolidated the portfolio under the Dorchester Collection name in 1996. That single owner is why renovation cycles run deeper than at most groups, and why the group has never needed to grow to satisfy shareholders.

Booking Any of the Ten

Dorchester Collection runs no loyalty program. Its one structured benefits scheme is the Diamond Club, an invitation-only program for elite travel agencies: a booking at the standard flexible rate that arrives with a confirmed one-category upgrade at the time of booking, daily breakfast for two, and roughly 100 in local currency as a property credit each stay. Biirdee arranges all ten hotels with those benefits attached at the same rate as booking direct; the full mechanics are in our Diamond Club guide, and the group-versus-chain comparison in Leaders Club vs chain loyalty.

To value the breakfast: on our rate checks, adding breakfast for two to the same room cost a median $79–89 a night across the collection, so that is roughly what the perk is worth for every night of your stay.

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