JW Marriott Scottsdale Camelback

An Arizona landmark, Camelback Inn has been welcoming guests since 1936, when it became Scottsdale’s first resort. Although it’s now a JW Marriott, it’s still as intimate and personal as it was when it only had 80 rooms – maybe because it’s always been the favorite hotel of Bill Marriott Jr. who bought it as the first Marriott property in 1967.

http://www.marriott.com/hotels/travel/phxcb-jw-marriott-scottsdale-camelback-inn-resort-and-spa/

Hermosa Inn

Hidden away in the exclusive enclave of Paradise Valley and watched over by breathtaking Camelback Mountain, this gem of a hotel was handcrafted in the 1930s by cowboy artist Lon Megargee as both his residence and art studio.


https://www.hermosainn.com/?gclid=CjwKCAjw-bLVBRBMEiwAmKSB84Tz0Ms0DWprnebiMon7cIiCrPjU1NMOexpRtjknMJMYZ9zaZVdR1hoCRUMQAvD_BwE

Hotel San Carlos

A member of The Historic Hotels of America and The National Trust for Historic Preservation, the Hotel San Carlos opened in 1928 as the most modern hotel in the Southwest. Built on the site of the first Phoenix schoolhouse in 1874, the San Carlos was the first air-conditioned, high-rise hotel in Phoenix, and the first high-rise hotel with elevators (which were hand-operated) in the state.

http://www.hotelsancarlos.com/

Hotel Valley Ho![morwe.jpg]

Billed as "historically hip," Hotel Valley Ho has a cool factor rooted in its old-school, mid-century modern style. One of the Historic Hotels of America, it opened in 1956 as a Hollywood hideaway for celebrities like Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh. It’s considered one of the best-preserved hotels of its time period, with many of its original architectural features still intact.

https://www.hotelvalleyho.com/