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Discover more about Bulgari Hotel Miami
Located on the waterfront with access to Miami's beautiful beaches, the Bulgari Hotel Miami Beach will offer stunning ocean views just a few steps from the exciting Miami Art Deco district.
The building that will become Bulgari Hotel Miami Beach was originally designed as a hotel by Miami architect Albert Anis in the late 1950's, as part of the city's Modernist movement, and its restoration will be overseen by the Italian architectural firm Antonio Citterio Patricia Viel. Blending a glamourous past with a just-as-glamourous present, décor will reflect the property’s legacy as winter destination for the Old Hollywood set. The Hotel will have some 100 rooms, most of which will be Suites, and will also be home a large outdoor pool, spa and signature bar and dining from Chef Niko Romito.
Bulgari Hotels & Resorts has announced plans for the upcoming Bulgari Resort Los Angeles. Slated to open in 2026, it will be the twelfth jewel in the collection. Nestled in the Santa Monica Mountains, the new property will feature 58 rooms and eight private estates residences set on 33 stunning acres. Formally known as the Retreat, it will also be ...
On the occasion of World Children's Day, Italian basketball champion and former NBA player Gigi Datome teams up with Bulgari and Save the Children to treat the children of Punto Luce delle Arti a masterclass in sports. Fitness and play are essential for all, but especially for kids, and Datome knows as well as anyone the benefits and joys that can ...
Bulgari is doubling down on its commitment to creating a sustainable future. Its new strategy, “innovating the present for a sustainable future,” retraces key elements of the company’s existing “giving back” strategy, including its long-standing partnership with Save the Children and cultural patronage, before outlining new initiatives. The ...
Fit for a queen (and her king) Lulur (a Javanese word that means “to coat one’s skin”) was traditionally performed right before a bride’s wedding day. In the 17th Century, the ritual used yogurt and spices to exfoliate and polish the skin, leaving it pampered, smooth and supple. Our modern day version of this ancient treatment is a three-hour ...