Eighteen stays across the city, Buckhead's five-stars and the St. Regis, Midtown's Peachtree landmarks and the Georgian Terrace, a reborn Ponce de Leon icon, and West Midtown's newer design rooms. Atlanta hospitality, at every price band.
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A sweeping staircase, a proper indoor pool, and service that stays warm rather than stiff. Bar Margot is where Midtown does its quiet business over good cocktails.
Pip’s Tip Indoor pool, which is rare in Midtown. Bar Margot downstairs and the grand staircase is the photograph.
Newest of the Midtown boutiques: twelve floors on West Peachtree with a rooftop bar and a lobby hung with Atlanta artists. Rooms are bright, green-toned and genuinely restful.
Pip’s Tip Newest of the Midtown boutiques, twelve floors on West Peachtree with a rooftop bar.
A 1924 apartment house brought back with terrazzo, arches and a shaded courtyard. Small, independent in feel, and the most character per square foot in Midtown.
Pip’s Tip A 1924 apartment house restored, Design Hotels member. The shaded courtyard is the reason to book.
Straightforward big-hotel comfort done well: wide corner rooms with real windows, a good spa, and a Peachtree address that walks to the Fox and the High Museum.
Gone With the Wind premiered across the street, and this terrace has watched Peachtree since 1911. Big suites with kitchens, a rooftop pool, and genuine Atlanta history in the walls.
The pool piazza with its cabanas and long marble bar is the reason to book. Butler service, a lobby that means it, and West Paces Ferry right outside the door.
Small for a luxury house, which is exactly the point. Around 127 rooms, a rooftop pool over Peachtree, and a spa locals book without ever staying the night.
Attached to Phipps Plaza, yet inside it is all warm wood, paper screens and hush. The Nobu dining room downstairs is the hardest reservation in Buckhead.
The old Ritz-Carlton Buckhead, still the address people name-check. Five hundred rooms, a proper lobby lounge, and Lenox Square across the street for whatever you forgot to pack.
Reborn from the Thompson in late 2025 with softer Southern styling and a rooftop over Buckhead Village. Two hundred rooms, walkable to the good shopping and the better bars.
A 1950s apartment building turned hotel, so the rooms read like small flats. The Willow Bar garden and the St. Julep rooftop are neighborhood spots, not hotel bars.
Morris Adjmi's building sits right on the Beltline with a rooftop pool looking over it. The club side brings a crowd, and the rooms are the sharpest in the city.
The old Clermont Motor Hotel, cleaned up but never sanitized. Tiny Lou's does French-Southern in the basement, the rooftop stays loud, and Ponce City Market is a short walk.
Set inside the Interlock off Howell Mill, so the Westside's restaurants and galleries are the front yard. Rooftop pool, a good bar in Drawbar, and clean industrial rooms.
Coca-Cola money built this 1906 tower and the gold-leafed lobby still shows it. By George handles dinner, and the rooms are high-ceilinged and unusually quiet for downtown.
A 1923 building with a rooftop that has outlasted every trend downtown. Rooms run small and dark-toned; SkyLounge and the short walk to Centennial Olympic Park are the draw.
The first hotel in Centennial Yards, open since late 2025, with design pulled from Atlanta's railroad past. Nineteen floors, 292 rooms, and both stadiums within walking distance.
A 1950s office building turned boutique hotel, open since summer 2025. Plain-spoken, fairly priced, and planted in the part of downtown that is actually changing right now.
The Ponce landmark done right, rooftop bar, tiled lobby, and the lounge still downstairs.
Group rates when the family travels. Members hear first.
Stays are one chapter of Pip's Lifestyle, find the lounges, rooftops, brunch spots and the Domino Club below.
