Best for
Stay at Conrad Los Angeles for a Grand Avenue arts weekend, with The Broad and Walt Disney Concert Hall both a short walk away.
Best for
Stay at Conrad Los Angeles for a Grand Avenue arts weekend, with The Broad and Walt Disney Concert Hall both a short walk away.
What makes it special
At The Grand LA, staying inside Frank Gehry’s design gives architecture lovers a chance to experience his work beyond a visit to the concert hall.
Room to consider
Choose a room facing Walt Disney Concert Hall to spend time with its sculptural façade from the privacy of your window.
Insider tip
Book a private Recovery Cabin at Conrad Spa for a session away from the bustle of Grand Avenue after a day of exploring Downtown.
Free membership gives you access to preferred rates, exclusive benefits and current promotions for your stay.
Conrad Los Angeles is a Downtown LA hotel inside The Grand LA, the Frank Gehry-designed development across from Walt Disney Concert Hall. It is one of the clearest luxury choices in the city's cultural corridor, close to The Music Center, Grand Park, MOCA, The Broad, Grand Central Market, Little Tokyo, Bunker Hill, and major event venues. This is not a beach hotel, and it is not a Beverly Hills retreat. Its strength is Downtown: architecture, arts, restaurants, events, and a modern room product with serious design intent. The hotel opened as Conrad's first West Coast location and brought Hilton's luxury brand into a neighborhood that has changed sharply over the last decade. It works best for travelers who have a reason to be in Downtown LA: concerts, museums, business, sports, dining, architecture, or a short city stay before moving elsewhere in Southern California. When the location matches the trip, Conrad Los Angeles is a strong hotel.
Floor-to-ceiling glass looks out towards the buildings along 1st or Olive Street. Light oak panels frame the sleeping area. In the king layout, an L-shaped sofa sits beside a table. The room with two full beds has a chair and table instead. The room measures 348 square feet, with space to sit away from the bed.
An open wardrobe with antique brass fittings creates a dressing area with a built-in seat and mirror. Natural daylight reaches the bathroom. There is an espresso machine and coffee in the room. You can take a cup to the table by the window and look out over downtown.
Floor-to-ceiling glass looks out towards the buildings along 1st or Olive Street. Light oak panels frame the sleeping area. In the king layout, an L-shaped...
Set on the 11th floor or above, this room looks over the interior courtyard and pool. Pale oak floorboards meet linen-covered walls, with petrol-blue and light-grey accents across the furnishings. An oak panel runs behind the sleeping area.
The king layout pairs an L-shaped sofa with a table; the two-bed layout provides a chair and table. An open wardrobe has antique brass fittings, a built-in seat and a mirror. The bathroom draws in natural daylight, with espresso coffee facilities in the room.
Set on the 11th floor or above, this room looks over the interior courtyard and pool. Pale oak floorboards meet linen-covered walls, with petrol-blue and...
Walt Disney Concert Hall's curved metal forms are in view from the room, with Grand Avenue below. Full-height glass brings daylight into the space. The room measures 348 square feet and comes with a king bed or two full beds. Light oak panels frame the sleeping area, with blue and grey tones in the furnishings.
An open wardrobe with antique brass fittings has a built-in seat and mirror, giving you a place to get ready. Daylight reaches the bathroom. Linen walls sit alongside the oak finishes. There is an espresso machine and coffee, with seating and a table in the room.
Walt Disney Concert Hall's curved metal forms are in view from the room, with Grand Avenue below. Full-height glass brings daylight into the space. The...
From floors 11 to 17, this 463-square-foot studio looks onto the hotel's courtyard and pool. A pale oak panel runs behind the king bed, with an L-shaped sofa and table in the same open room. Soft blue and grey tones sit against oak and linen finishes. There is space to sit near the window with the courtyard in view.
The open wardrobe has antique brass fittings, with a seat and mirror built into the dressing area. Natural light reaches the bathroom. An espresso machine and coffee are provided, and the table gives you a place to work or sit apart from the bed.
From floors 11 to 17, this 463-square-foot studio looks onto the hotel's courtyard and pool. A pale oak panel runs behind the king bed, with...
Windows along the corner bring natural light into both the bedroom and living area. The two spaces are separate, with broad pale oak boards underfoot and linen walls that carry through the suite. Petrol blue and light grey appear in the soft furnishings.
The bathroom also receives daylight. A touch panel controls the lighting, and a Nespresso machine is provided alongside the room’s refreshments. The corner position gives the suite more than one outlook across the Grand Avenue area and surrounding city.
Windows along the corner bring natural light into both the bedroom and living area. The two spaces are separate, with broad pale oak boards underfoot...
Full-height windows look out over the buildings of downtown Los Angeles. The suite has 550 square feet, with the king bedroom apart from the living room. Pale oak floorboards and linen walls run through both spaces, with blue accents set against light grey furnishings. Daylight reaches the bathroom as well as the living area.
There is a minibar and an espresso machine in the suite. A touch panel controls the lighting, and an in-room safe is provided. Robes and slippers are in the closet. The separate lounge gives you room to sit with a coffee while someone else uses the bedroom.
Full-height windows look out over the buildings of downtown Los Angeles. The suite has 550 square feet, with the king bedroom apart from the living...
The downtown skyline and Hollywood sign are visible beyond the full-height windows, with the sunset forming part of the westward outlook. Pale oak boards and warm earth tones run through the bedroom and living space. A walk-in dressing room is separate from the main seating area.
A wide vanity and rainfall shower define the bathroom, which is stocked with Byredo products. The suite has a Nespresso machine and a touch panel for the lights. Snacks in the minibar are charged when removed from the shelf.
The downtown skyline and Hollywood sign are visible beyond the full-height windows, with the sunset forming part of the westward outlook. Pale oak boards and...
From floors 24 to 28, tall windows face the San Gabriel Mountains and Dodger Stadium. A separate bedroom adjoins the living room, with a dining table in the shared space. Pale oak floors and warm earth tones carry through the interior.
The bathroom has a walk-in shower with a rainfall head and Byredo products. A touch panel sets the lighting, and a Nespresso machine is supplied in the suite. A custom minibar forms part of the refreshment area; its contents are charged when removed.
From floors 24 to 28, tall windows face the San Gabriel Mountains and Dodger Stadium. A separate bedroom adjoins the living room, with a dining...
On the 18th floor, this suite faces the sunrise above 1st and Olive Street. Pale oak contrasts with green velvet seats in Tara Bernerd’s design. Works by local artists hang on the walls, while the outdoor space wraps around the suite and its corner views.
A large bathtub stands beside a walk-in shower, with Byredo Mojave Ghost bath products provided. Blackout blinds cover the windows, and the walls are soundproof. A Nespresso machine is placed within the suite’s coffee area.
On the 18th floor, this suite faces the sunrise above 1st and Olive Street. Pale oak contrasts with green velvet seats in Tara Bernerd’s design....
This penthouse has a bath with mobility access and visual fire, door and phone alerts.
On the 18th floor, the suite combines a separate living room with a dining room for six. The bedroom has a walk-in wardrobe, while the bathroom’s outlook can reach the Hollywood sign. Floor-to-ceiling glass brings the city into the interior.
A fire pit sits in the large outdoor space overlooking Grand Avenue. Inside, a lounge seating area is arranged beside a spacious desk. The bathroom has a long vanity, and a Nespresso machine is included. Byredo Mojave Ghost bath products are provided.
On the 18th floor, the suite combines a separate living room with a dining room for six. The bedroom has a walk-in wardrobe, while the...
The 24th-floor suite has a private office and a living room apart from the bedroom. The furnished outdoor space faces Walt Disney Concert Hall, The Broad and the Music Center. Views across the city reach the Hollywood sign. Tara Bernerd’s design includes works by local artists.
A five-piece bathroom adjoins the large bedroom, with a bathtub and a walk-in shower. The walk-in wardrobe has a built-in vanity table and three-way dressing mirror. Byredo Mojave Ghost bath products are supplied, and a Nespresso machine stands in the suite’s coffee area.
The 24th-floor suite has a private office and a living room apart from the bedroom. The furnished outdoor space faces Walt Disney Concert Hall, The...
The location shapes the stay. The hotel sits at 100 South Grand Avenue, part of The Grand LA, a mixed-use development designed by Frank Gehry. Walt Disney Concert Hall is directly across the street. The Broad, MOCA, Grand Park, The Music Center, and Grand Central Market are close by. Crypto.com Arena, LA Live, Little Tokyo, Arts District, Union Station, and Dodger Stadium are all within a short ride, depending on traffic. This is a useful base for guests who want Downtown LA rather than a broad Los Angeles beach or shopping trip. LA is huge, and choosing the wrong neighborhood can make a stay harder. Conrad Los Angeles is excellent for the arts corridor, dining, events, and business in the center. It is less ideal if most plans are in Santa Monica, Malibu, Beverly Hills, or West Hollywood. That honesty matters. The hotel is strongest when guests use Downtown as the reason to stay, not as a compromise.
The hotel's setting inside The Grand gives it a stronger architectural identity than many new city hotels. Frank Gehry's involvement gives the project a direct connection to the cultural district around Walt Disney Concert Hall. Inside, Conrad Los Angeles uses interiors by Tara Bernerd & Partners, with a contemporary, warm, and residential mood rather than a formal grand-hotel style. The design works best in the rooms, public spaces, and terrace areas. The hotel feels modern and Californian, but not casual in a careless way. It is polished, with enough texture and art to avoid feeling corporate. The local art program also helps connect the property to Los Angeles rather than making it look like a luxury hotel that could sit in any city. For design-aware travelers, this is a meaningful part of the appeal. You stay inside a major downtown project, across from one of LA's most important architectural landmarks.
Hilton lists 305 modern rooms and suites. They are among the hotel's best features. Rooms are bright, clean-lined, and comfortable, with floor-to-ceiling windows, strong bathrooms, and views across Downtown LA or toward the cultural corridor. The better categories add more space, and some suites include terraces or larger living areas. The room product is important because Downtown LA can be busy, loud, and visually intense at street level. A strong room gives guests a quiet reset above the city. That makes the hotel useful for business travelers, event guests, and couples doing a cultural weekend. Suite categories are worth considering for longer stays or special trips. The hotel's top-floor suites are designed to feel more residential, with large living spaces and private terraces in selected categories. That can turn the stay from a convenient city base into a real Los Angeles experience.
Dining is one of the biggest reasons the hotel stands out. San Laurel is the flagship Jose Andres restaurant at Conrad Los Angeles. It sits on the 10th floor and brings Spanish flavors through a Southern California lens. The restaurant is not just a hotel amenity. It has its own identity and is part of The Grand's wider dining scene. Agua Viva adds a very different mood. It is an open-air rooftop restaurant and bar with a Latin-meets-Asian direction, shared plates, cocktails, and city views. It works well for lunch, sunset drinks, or a relaxed evening when guests want to stay close to the hotel. The Beaudry Room and Airlight add further bar and lounge options, giving the property more range than a standard business hotel. This dining matters because Downtown LA has a strong but spread-out food scene. Having credible restaurants in the building gives guests flexibility. You can eat in, walk to Grand Central Market, go to Little Tokyo, or head to Arts District, depending on the night.
The rooftop pool deck is one of the hotel's clearest leisure features. It gives guests an outdoor city-resort layer, with views, loungers, cabanas, and service. This is useful in Downtown LA, where many hotels are strong on rooms but weaker on outdoor space. The pool turns the property into more than a place to sleep between meetings or events. Conrad Spa Los Angeles adds another serious dimension. Hilton and The Grand describe a full-service spa and wellness offering as part of more than 45,000 square feet of wellness, leisure, and meeting space. That scale helps the hotel serve both leisure guests and business travelers. A spa appointment or pool afternoon can soften a Downtown stay, especially after a long flight or full conference day. The fitness center also supports longer stays. LA often involves driving and scattered plans, so having strong wellness facilities in the hotel helps guests keep a rhythm.
Conrad Los Angeles is best for travelers who want a luxury Downtown LA hotel near museums, performance venues, restaurants, and business districts. It suits concert and theatre guests, architecture lovers, business travelers, sports and event visitors, and travelers who want a refined base near The Broad, Disney Concert Hall, and Grand Central Market. It may be less suited to travelers whose trip is mainly beaches, Rodeo Drive, Hollywood nightlife, or Westside meetings. Los Angeles rewards precise location choices. If your plans are mostly west of La Cienega, this may not be the right base. If your plans are Downtown, Conrad Los Angeles is one of the strongest options.
Book Conrad Los Angeles when you want Downtown LA with design, dining, and comfort. The hotel gives you a Frank Gehry setting at The Grand, 305 modern rooms and suites, San Laurel, Agua Viva, a rooftop pool deck, Conrad Spa, and immediate access to the city's cultural corridor. It is a strong choice for travelers looking for a luxury Downtown Los Angeles hotel with art, architecture, restaurants, event access, and a room product that feels current.
San Laurel brings Spanish cooking and California ingredients together, giving dinner a regional point of view beyond a conventional hotel restaurant menu.
At Airlight, poolside drinks and light bites let you stay outdoors between city outings without turning a swimming break into a separate lunch reservation.
When an evening calls for cocktails and a small meal, settle into The Beaudry Room for experimental drinks and tapas.
100 S Grand Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90012, United States
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Yes. Conrad Los Angeles is a strong choice for travelers who want a modern luxury hotel in Downtown LA's cultural corridor, next to The Grand LA. It is best for design lovers, couples, business travelers, concertgoers, and guests who want dining, spa, rooftop pool, and arts access in one place.
Conrad Los Angeles is at 100 South Grand Avenue in Downtown Los Angeles, inside The Grand LA development designed by Frank Gehry. The hotel sits near Walt Disney Concert Hall, The Broad, Grand Park, MOCA, the Music Center, and other Grand Avenue cultural landmarks.
Conrad Los Angeles has 305 modern rooms and suites. The hotel feels large enough for full-service luxury, but more focused than many big convention hotels. Rooms and suites are designed with a contemporary residential feel, dramatic city views, and easy access to the rooftop terrace, restaurants, spa, and downtown arts venues.
Rooms at Conrad Los Angeles are modern, polished, and design-led, with warm textures, large windows, and a calm city-hotel atmosphere. The best rooms are those with stronger views of Downtown LA or Walt Disney Concert Hall. Suites add more living space for longer stays or special trips.
Book a standard room if you want the location, design, pool, spa, and dining without paying mainly for extra space. Choose a suite or penthouse suite if you want a separate living area, terrace-style indoor-outdoor flow, or a more residential Downtown LA stay.
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