Book Fairmont Miramar Hotel & Bungalows Santa Monica with VIP Benefits

Glazed doors frame the coast from the bedroom. Depending on the room’s position, the view looks north toward Malibu or south toward Santa Monica Pier. These rooms occupy the third through fifth floors of the Ocean Tower. Mid-century furniture, orange accents and textured walls give the interior a warm California feel.

The open layout includes a work desk alongside the sleeping space. In the king version, a low dresser stands opposite the bed, while lamps sit on the bedside tables.

Classic furnishings and tall windows give the room a sense of its historic Palisades setting. Prints of Santa Monica hang above the padded headboards, with caramel-toned walls and dark bedside cabinets around them. The king layout has a round table and two chairs near the windows.

A work desk provides a separate surface for a laptop or a letter home. Some layouts have tufted benches at the foot of the beds, providing a seat while getting ready.

Lynda Murray’s design brings a relaxed, mid-century feel to this second-floor room in the Ocean Tower. Orange cushions and patterned curtains add color to the pale bedding, with a textured wall behind the headboards. Glazed doors keep the window end of the room open to the surrounding light.

A work desk provides a useful surface away from the bedside tables. The double-bed arrangement places a chair near the window, while lamps give light on either side of the sleeping area.

Tall windows and warm-toned walls give this room a classic feel within the historic Palisades Building. Black-and-white prints recall the coast, with padded headboards and dark bedside cabinets adding depth to the bedroom. Window shades sit above the glass, framing the view without a wall of heavy curtains.

The accessible room has doorways with 32 inches of clear width and Braille signs. A desk provides space for a laptop. In the king layout, a round table and chairs stand by the windows. The room’s furnishings vary with the choice of beds.

On the upper floors of the Ocean Tower, broad glazed doors frame a stretch of California coastline. These rooms occupy floors six through ten, looking toward Malibu or Santa Monica Pier according to position. Pale green curtains, patterned cushions and a padded headboard give the king layout a softer coastal palette.

A work desk and task chair stand opposite the bed in this layout. There is also a lounge chair with a footstool near the glass, offering another place to sit indoors.

Pale finishes and bright accents bring a beach-house feel to these bungalows in the Miramar gardens. The king layout has green curtains, a patterned wall and blue cushions. White bedside drawers contrast with the dark bed frame. A pitched ceiling and fan rise above the sleeping space, while armchairs provide a seat near the glass doors.

A work desk makes room for emails or plans for the next day. The bathroom has a broad counter, with vertical lights beside the mirrors in the king layout.

The separate living room has a sofa and leather armchair around a low table, creating a place to sit together. Lynda Murray’s design blends wood, glass and chrome, with framed prints that recall the coast. Tall windows and warm wall colors continue into the bedroom.

A work desk in the living room keeps a laptop away from the sleeping space. The bedroom has its own armchair, and the bathroom is finished in marble. In one layout, a bright green refreshment counter adds color beside the seating. These suites are on the first through sixth floors of the historic Palisades Building.

Hickory floors and tactile wall coverings set a warm tone in the living area. Custom velvet wingback beds and steel-and-reclaimed-wood coffee tables are part of Lynda Murray’s design. The suite keeps its bedroom apart from the lounge, with space to sit together around the sofa and armchair.

Suites in this category occupy the fourth through sixth floors of the historic Palisades Wing. A work desk accommodates a laptop without using the bedside tables. Framed photographs bring Santa Monica’s past into the decor. A crib can be requested for a child.

Earth tones, natural woods and leather give the grand suite its classic California character. The Palisades Wing dates from 1924, and the decor includes black-and-white photographs alongside more contemporary furniture. A generous parlor provides room for a sofa, armchairs and a low table, with tall windows along one wall.

A walk-in closet adds space for clothes on a longer stay. A work desk provides space for emails, while the two-double version includes a dining table. The king suite has a marble bathroom. This category spans the first through fifth floors of the historic building.

A pitched ceiling rises above an open sleeping and sitting area, with French doors at one end. The round table provides room for a meal, while a sofa and low table offer a place to settle indoors. Green curtains and blue cushions give the pale interior a fresh coastal feel.

This is a ground-level retreat in the Miramar gardens, with a ceiling fan above the lounge. The bathroom has mirrors with vertical lights and a long counter for toiletries. A work desk is also provided, and the bungalow includes a steamer for refreshing clothes before heading out.

French doors open from the living room toward the Miramar gardens. Blue curtains and pale finishes give the lounge a light coastal feel, with a gray sofa and low table for sitting together. Circular wall decorations and a ceiling light add detail above the seating, while the bedroom sits through a separate doorway.

The sleeping room has its own chair, patterned headboard and a large rug under the bed. In the bathroom, vertical lights flank the mirrors above the vanity. A work desk provides space for a laptop. The bungalow stands at ground level within the gardens.

Broad glass doors and mid-century furnishings give this tenth-floor suite a coastal feel. The bedroom is separate from the living room, where a blue sofa and lounge chair are paired with a long padded ottoman.

A work desk and task chair stand in the bedroom. The view faces Malibu or Santa Monica Pier, depending on the suite’s position. The accessible version has a roll-in shower and handheld showerhead.

A chandelier above the dining area adds a more residential feel to this suite in the historic wing. A tufted armchair and soft sofa form a seating group, with bright cushions adding color to the warm interior. Lynda Murray’s design uses custom furniture in both the living room and bedroom.

The bedroom has a round table and two chairs by the windows, offering another place to sit together. Coral cabinets and glass shelves bring a brighter note to the bar area. The bathroom has marble finishes, and a work desk provides space for a laptop. These suites are on the fourth through sixth floors of the Palisades Building.

Original oak walls and vintage prints tie the suite to the Palisades Building’s past. Sofas gather around a low table in the living room, with a counter and stools along one side. Warm woodwork extends into the bedroom and across the ceiling, giving the interior a settled, residential feel.

The bathroom has a soaking tub, walk-in shower and double vanity, plus a separate powder room for guests. The Bryte Balance mattress has settings for each sleeper. Its Somnify program offers sounds and meditation for rest. A Vitamin C showerhead reduces chlorine from the water, and yoga mats, weights and a medicine ball provide equipment for exercise within the suite.

A long sofa, armchairs and a round dining table fill the downstairs lounge, with blue and green accents adding color to the pale interior. Doors connect this living space to the gardens. An indoor staircase leads to the bedroom above, where a chair stands by the landing and curtains frame the windows.

The main bathroom has a rectangular tub. A Peloton bike provides a way to work out indoors, while the desk offers space for emails between outings.

Switchable privacy glass forms part of the main bathroom. Blue curtains and a recessed blue ceiling frame the pale living room, where a sofa faces a low table. French doors open toward the gardens, and the bedrooms each have their own furnishings and seating.

The main bathroom pairs a large round LaCava tub with a walk-in shower. A desk provides space for work between outings. Outside, chairs sit among the palms overlooking the resort pool.