Best for
For a West Hollywood trip built around galleries and design shops, stay here to explore the neighborhood without driving between every stop.
Best for
For a West Hollywood trip built around galleries and design shops, stay here to explore the neighborhood without driving between every stop.
What makes it special
Consider the rooftop pickleball court if you want an active break with city views; confirm access arrangements before planning a game.
Room to consider
If private outdoor space matters, ask about rooms with a furnished terrace; not every room has one, so confirm before booking.
Insider tip
If traveling with a pet, ask the hotel concierge for nearby pet-friendly parks and restaurants before exploring West Hollywood together.
Free membership gives you access to preferred rates, exclusive benefits and current promotions for your stay.
Kimpton La Peer Hotel is a design-led West Hollywood stay for travelers who want the neighborhood at street level, not just a luxury address on a map. The 105-room hotel sits at 627 N. La Peer Drive, between Melrose Avenue and Santa Monica Boulevard, close to the Design District, the Rainbow District, Pacific Design Center, restaurants, galleries, and Beverly Hills. It is intimate, social, and better for guests who like WeHo texture than for travelers seeking a grand resort-style Los Angeles hotel.
A long wooden desk faces the sleeping area, with a dark curved chair and a black shaded lamp. Open shelves above it hold smaller objects, while a broad wall mirror adds light to some layouts. Pale curtains frame the window, and a sling chair sits nearby.
Behind the bed, a gray feature wall carries a large outline of leaves. Angular hanging lights flank the padded headboard above dark bedside cabinets. Gray patterned carpet runs through the room, with white walls keeping the setting light. Selected King rooms have decorative metalwork outside the window, adding another layer of detail around the glass.
A long wooden desk faces the sleeping area, with a dark curved chair and a black shaded lamp. Open shelves above it hold smaller objects,...
King layouts have broad grid windows beside the sleeping and sitting areas. A long dark chaise stands at the foot of the bed, with small rounded wooden tables alongside it. A sling chair sits closer to the glass, where pale curtains filter the daylight. The gray wall behind the headboard has a large leaf motif and angular hanging lights.
In these King rooms, a wooden desk extends beneath open shelves and a wall screen. A dark curved chair and black shaded lamp furnish the writing area. Patterned gray carpet links it to the chaise, while light walls and white bedding keep the darker furniture in balance.
King layouts have broad grid windows beside the sleeping and sitting areas. A long dark chaise stands at the foot of the bed, with small...
An angled translucent screen stands beside the sleeping area in some layouts. Its warm glow contrasts with the gray leaf-pattern wall behind the bed. Angular hanging lights, dark bedside cabinets and white bedding continue the room's mix of light and dark tones.
A long wooden desk and a curved dark chair furnish the writing area, with pale curtains around the window. The bathroom brings in lighter tiles and wood-toned cabinetry. One vanity design has a white bowl basin on a dark counter, with globe lights beside the mirror. An open shelf holds towels below, while glass frames the bathing space. These rooms are on floors two to four.
An angled translucent screen stands beside the sleeping area in some layouts. Its warm glow contrasts with the gray leaf-pattern wall behind the bed. Angular...
Terraces measure either 125 or 150 sqft (about 12 or 14 m²), depending on the room.
Glazed double doors open from the bedroom onto a walled terrace. Folding chairs and a small dark table sit outside, beside a planter. Pale full-height curtains frame the doors, carrying the light palette from the bedroom towards the outdoor seating.
Indoors, a long wooden desk runs opposite the sleeping area, with a dark chair and a black shaded lamp. The gray wall behind the bed has a large leaf motif, with angular pendant lights at either side. Dark bedside drawers contrast with the white bedding and pale walls. Patterned gray carpet finishes the room, which is on the second floor and looks towards the residential neighborhood.
Glazed double doors open from the bedroom onto a walled terrace. Folding chairs and a small dark table sit outside, beside a planter. Pale full-height...
The sleeping and sitting areas share one open-plan space.
A chaise lounge sits beside a Juliet balcony facing the surrounding homes. White oak floors follow a herringbone pattern, giving the room a warm base beneath its neutral furnishings. In some layouts, broad fan-like lines spread across the wall behind the bed, with hanging lights at either side.
A long wooden desk, a dark curved chair and small round tables furnish these layouts. Pale curtains frame the grid windows, and black shaded lamps stand against white walls. One bathroom design pairs a white bowl basin with a dark counter and towel shelf below. Globe lights hang beside a tall mirror.
A chaise lounge sits beside a Juliet balcony facing the surrounding homes. White oak floors follow a herringbone pattern, giving the room a warm base...
The bedroom sits apart from the lounge, with white oak floors laid in a herringbone pattern through the suite. In some layouts, a wood panel wall behind the bed carries a broad pale wave. Angular pendant lights hang at either side, above dark bedside cabinets.
The lounge can have a gray sectional sofa, rounded wooden coffee tables and a leaf-pattern wall finish. Glazed doors open towards the Juliet balcony, with curtains framing the sitting area. One bathroom design pairs a white bowl basin with a dark counter and an open shelf for towels. Globe lights hang beside the mirror, while glass encloses the shower.
The bedroom sits apart from the lounge, with white oak floors laid in a herringbone pattern through the suite. In some layouts, a wood panel...
The suite is on the second floor.
The separate bedroom and living room share white oak floors. Outdoor seating on the private terrace faces the surrounding homes. A broad pale wave crosses the wood-panel wall behind the bed, with fine upright lines running through the design.
Pendant lights hang over dark bedside cabinets, while white walls and light bedding balance the wood finishes. A wooden screen stands near the glazed doors, and a wall cabinet faces the bed. Dark frames outline the glass, picking up the deeper tones of the bedside furniture.
The separate bedroom and living room share white oak floors. Outdoor seating on the private terrace faces the surrounding homes. A broad pale wave crosses...
The living room has 20-foot ceilings.
Broad grid windows light the lounge, where a gray sofa and dark armchairs face a low wooden table. A dark rug with a white cross pattern lies beneath the seating. Black-and-white circular artwork hangs above the sofa, beside a layered pale pendant and a white globe table lamp.
The separate bedroom has a wall of fine vertical wood panels, crossed by a pale flowing motif. Angular hanging lights frame the headboard, and a sling chair stands by the window. A wooden writing desk faces the sleeping area, with a dark curved chair and open display shelves above it. Pale herringbone floors continue between the rooms.
Broad grid windows light the lounge, where a gray sofa and dark armchairs face a low wooden table. A dark rug with a white cross...
The suite is on the fourth floor.
An entrance foyer leads into separate living and dining rooms. A long curved cream sofa gathers around a polished round table, over an irregular rug with dark lines. Purple neon script runs along the lounge wall, with tall plants and framed artwork nearby.
The bedroom has a black-and-white abstract wall design, a low dark bed frame and a large rug with branching lines. Pale curtains frame the windows, while striped flooring continues into the dining room. Here, dark curved chairs surround a long pale table beneath a starburst light. A dark sideboard with a sink stands behind the table, below two long display shelves.
An entrance foyer leads into separate living and dining rooms. A long curved cream sofa gathers around a polished round table, over an irregular rug...
La Peer Drive is a quieter side street, but the hotel is not hidden from the city. Melrose Avenue, Santa Monica Boulevard, showrooms, cafes, bars, and boutiques are all close. That makes the property feel local in a way that larger Beverly Hills hotels often do not.
The setting is one of the strongest reasons to book. Guests can walk to dinner, browse design shops, meet friends nearby, and return without turning every outing into a car transfer. Los Angeles is still a driving city, but West Hollywood is one of the few areas where a luxury hotel can feel genuinely walkable.
Compared with Pendry West Hollywood, Kimpton La Peer Hotel is smaller and less showy. Compared with The London West Hollywood, it is less suite-driven and less formal. Compared with 1 Hotel West Hollywood, it is less wellness-branded and more neighborhood-driven. That sharper sense of place is the point.
The hotel has 105 guestrooms and suites. Rooms are calm rather than flashy, with a neutral palette, strong materials, and enough texture to feel designed without becoming heavy. Some rooms and suites include balconies or terraces, which can matter in a city where outdoor space changes the feel of a stay.
The design is often linked to Icelandic designer Gulla Jonsdottir, whose work gives the hotel a sculptural, organic mood. Expect wood, concrete, leather, custom furniture, and art rather than a standard hotel-room template. The rooms are not enormous by Los Angeles luxury standards, so guests who want large suite space should compare carefully.
Entry rooms work for short West Hollywood stays, solo travelers, and couples who plan to spend time out in the neighborhood. Suites make more sense for longer stays, wardrobe-heavy trips, or guests who want more lounge space before dinner. The property is better for style and location than for sheer room size.
That distinction helps set expectations. This is not a Beverly Hills palace hotel. It is a boutique hotel in West Hollywood, close to the local scene and built around design, dining, pool time, and social movement.
Ladyhawk gives the hotel its main dining identity. The restaurant is led by Charbel Hayek, winner of Top Chef Middle East, and focuses on Eastern Mediterranean cooking with a Southern California point of view. Shareable plates, spice-forward flavors, and local wines make it more distinctive than a generic hotel restaurant.
No Rose adds a bar layer for cocktails and small bites. The hotel also has a poolside lounge and more than 8,000 square feet of indoor and outdoor dining and lounge spaces. That matters because La Peer is not only a place to sleep. It is built as a small neighborhood gathering point.
The heated outdoor pool gives the hotel a relaxed daytime center. It is not a sprawling resort pool, and guests should not expect a large spa complex. The pool works best as a stylish pause between meetings, shopping, lunch, and evening plans in West Hollywood.
For travelers who care about the hotel scene, this is where La Peer earns its keep. It feels more personal than a large luxury brand property, but it still has enough restaurant, bar, and pool energy to avoid feeling quiet or residential-only.
The hotel is close to the Pacific Design Center and the galleries and showrooms of the Design District. Santa Monica Boulevard and Melrose Avenue put restaurants, cafes, nightlife, and shopping within easy reach. Rodeo Drive, Beverly Hills, The Grove, and the Sunset Strip are short drives when traffic cooperates.
For culture and design-minded guests, the location works well. The MAK Center for Art and Architecture at the Schindler House is nearby. The Petersen Automotive Museum, LACMA, Academy Museum, and Beverly Center are also within practical reach. Beach plans, downtown Los Angeles, and Universal Studios require more time.
That makes Kimpton La Peer Hotel a smart base for a specific kind of Los Angeles trip. It is strongest when the itinerary centers on West Hollywood, Beverly Hills, design, restaurants, nightlife, meetings, and social plans. It is less convenient for guests who expect most of the trip to happen at the beach, in Santa Monica, or downtown.
The hotel has more than 8,000 square feet of indoor and outdoor event and lounge space. It also notes a rooftop event area that includes a pickleball court. This gives the property a more playful events profile than a typical boutique hotel.
For small brand events, private dinners, fashion-adjacent gatherings, wedding weekends, and creative meetings, the hotel makes sense. It is not built for large conferences. Guests needing vast ballrooms or a fully self-contained business hotel should look elsewhere in Los Angeles.
Practical details include a fitness center, complimentary bikes, yoga mats in rooms, valet parking, daily housekeeping, Wi-Fi, and pet-friendly Kimpton policies. Los Angeles International Airport is usually the main arrival point, though Hollywood Burbank Airport can be useful depending on the flight and traffic pattern.
The strongest luxury competitors in this part of Los Angeles each have a different purpose. Pendry West Hollywood is glossier, louder, and closer to Sunset Strip energy. The London West Hollywood is stronger for large suites and a softer residential feel. 1 Hotel West Hollywood is better for eco-conscious design and a more wellness-led Sunset Boulevard stay.
Four Seasons Hotel Los Angeles at Beverly Hills is the stronger choice for traditional high-touch service, larger hotel infrastructure, and a more polished Beverly Hills-adjacent experience. The West Hollywood EDITION is sharper for nightlife energy and dramatic design. Kimpton La Peer Hotel is more compact, warmer, and more tied to the Design District.
This matters for guests searching for a luxury hotel in West Hollywood. La Peer is not the obvious choice for everyone. It is the right choice when the trip needs walkability, local restaurant access, creative energy, and a boutique scale that still feels social.
Book Kimpton La Peer Hotel if you want a boutique hotel in West Hollywood with 105 rooms, strong design, Ladyhawk, No Rose, a heated pool, and quick access to Melrose, Santa Monica Boulevard, the Pacific Design Center, and Beverly Hills. It fits couples, solo travelers, creative-industry guests, pet owners, and visitors who want a hotel that feels woven into WeHo.
Choose another hotel if you want huge rooms, a full resort spa, a grand Beverly Hills mood, or a beach-focused Los Angeles trip. The London is stronger for suite space. Four Seasons is stronger for classic service. 1 Hotel is stronger for wellness branding. Pendry is stronger for Sunset Strip polish.
The main reason to book is the neighborhood fit. Kimpton La Peer Hotel gives guests a stylish West Hollywood base with real dining, a usable pool, a design-district address, and enough social energy to feel alive. For travelers who want Los Angeles through WeHo rather than through a sealed luxury bubble, that is its advantage.
Ladyhawk brings Eastern Mediterranean sharing plates to the hotel, making a relaxed dinner possible without another trip across Los Angeles.
No Rose offers a dedicated cocktail bar beside the lobby, giving guests an easy evening option separate from the restaurant.
The heated outdoor pool sits among olive trees beside a patio bar, providing a quieter place to pause between West Hollywood outings.
627 N La Peer Dr, West Hollywood, CA 90069, United States
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Yes. Kimpton La Peer Hotel is worth it for travelers who want a design-led stay in West Hollywood. The hotel combines 105 rooms and suites, Ladyhawk, No Rose, an outdoor pool, rooftop event space, and a strong WeHo location.
Kimpton La Peer Hotel is on North La Peer Drive in West Hollywood, Los Angeles. The hotel sits near Melrose Avenue, Santa Monica Boulevard, the Design District, the Rainbow District, Beverly Hills, and nightlife.
Kimpton La Peer Hotel has 105 rooms and suites. Room choices include guestrooms, studio suites, terrace suites, specialty suites, and larger options for more space.
Yes. Kimpton La Peer Hotel is one of the better bases for West Hollywood visitors. It works well for design shopping, dining, bars, galleries, nightlife, Beverly Hills access, and relaxed pool time.
Yes. Kimpton La Peer Hotel is close to Melrose Avenue. This is useful for travelers who want fashion, design stores, restaurants, galleries, and a walkable West Hollywood routine.
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