Sagamore HotelvsFontainebleau Miami Beach
Both hotels are praised by professionals. On balance, Fontainebleau Miami Beach scores significantly better than The Sagamore Hotel. Fontainebleau Miami Beach ranks #5 in Miami with praise from 18 reviews including Rough Guide, Concierge and Jetsetter.
Sagamore Hotel Show All Reviews
1671 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach, FL 33139
From $259/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Hot Tub
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Laundry Service
- Concierge
Frommer's
"Fabulous in its own right, with an ultramodern lobby-cum-art-gallery-cum-restaurant that's infinitely warmer than your typical pop-art exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art." Full review
Lonely Planet
"Almost every space within this hotel, from the lobbies to the rooms, doubles as an art gallery thanks to a talented curator and an impressive roster of contributing artists." Full review
Travel + Leisure
"A sweeping porte cochere greets visitors at this graceful Modernist hotel from the 1940s, which also functions as a contemporary art gallery." Full review
DK Eyewitness
"A member of the exclusive group of hotels, the all-suite Sagamore has a versatile lobby with a sometime-bar buzz and an impressive modern art collection."
Time Out
"The lobby of the Sagamore doubles as a brilliant gallery... and provocative pieces hang throughout the hotel." Full review
Star Service
"Between Lincoln Road and 17th Street, this hotel is referred to by locals as the "hipster whisperer," an art-centric concept hotel that brings together gallery life with that of a boutique resort." Full review
Gayot
"Renovated in 2002, this 1948 beachfront hotel features 93 luxurious guest rooms, eight rooftop penthouse suites and fifteen two-story garden bungalows."
BlackBook
"An amazing all-suite hotel that really, really loves contemporary art, commencing with Massimo Vitali's huge photograph "Pic Nic Allee"."
The Telegraph
7.0
"Owned and independently operated by the Taplin family since 1999, the 93 all-suite Sagamore is one of Miami’s original boutique hotels." Full review
Jetsetter
"Historic property channeling an artsy aesthetic, with fanciful artwork offsetting bright white interiors." Full review
Fontainebleau Miami Beach Show All Reviews
4441 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach, FL 33140
From $379/night
- Pet Friendly
- Bar/Lounge
- Hot Tub
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Laundry Service
Concierge
"Since emerging from a three-year, $1 billion (yes, billion) makeover in late 2008, Fontainebleau remains an It spot in a town that absolutely loves to be looked at."
i
Be sure to stay on the ocean side of the resort, where you'll feel as if you're at sea on a yacht, thanks to sweeping Atlantic views from your curved balcony.
Fodor's
"There's so much going on in and around the hotel that you can easily forget about the downy sands directly behind the property." Full review
Oyster
Luxury
"After its $1 billion facelift in 2008, the Fontainebleau's 1,504 new rooms, nine pools, phenomenal spa and gorgeous design are hard to top." Full review
DK Eyewitness
"Fabulously retro, the Fontainebleu a flamboyant Las Vegas-style with Art Deco grandeur. Rooms have been renovated and the hotel is expanding into a condo-hotel."
Rough Guide
"Once the last word in glamour, this Miami icon reopened in 2008 after a lavish renovation which saw the addition of two new, luxury all-suite towers."
Condé Nast Traveler
"A three-year renovation has put the 1,504-room beachside behemoth back on the map, with an over-the-top atmosphere and adjacent towers housing rooms, 11 restaurants, and a $50 million spa." Full review
Time Out
"The most famous hotel in Miami Beach has had a billion-dollar facelift." Full review
Star Service
"This Miami Beach icon sits at the top of the heap for well-heeled, demanding business and leisure travelers in search of a flamboyant full-service hotel." Full review
Gayot
"This 37-story all-suites property, adjacent to the original historic Fontainebleau hotel, overlooks the Atlantic Ocean, the Intracoastal Waterway and downtown Miami."
BlackBook
"Much of the old design was recreated/restored: the black and white bow-tie floors and grand columns in the lobby, gradiose chandeliers, famous "staircase to nowhere"."