Photos: The world's most expensive hotel suite is NOT in Dubai
This plush hotel suite has been named as the most expensive in the world.
The 12-bedroom penthouse, on Lake Geneva, Switzerland, covers the entire eighth floor of the Hotel President Wilson and costs a whopping £60,000 a night ($80,000). Stars including Richard Branson, Rihanna and Bill Gates are all said to have stayed at the pricey pad, which boasts a personal chef, butler and security team. And bullet-proof glass. It is also famous for being the largest suite in Europe at 18,000 square feet. Features also include perfume that wafts from wardrobes, bathrooms made from marble with products from top designer Hermes, a Steinway grand piano and a private lift. The two master bedrooms, meanwhile, both have vast walk-in dressing rooms and a hot tub. And every guest can enjoy panoramic views of Lake Geneva. Opened in May 1962, the hotel is dedicated former US president Woodrow Wilson for his role in creating the League of Nations - the forerunner to the United Nations. Scroll down to see the suite only the super-rich can afford.
The 12-bedroom penthouse, on Lake Geneva, Switzerland, covers the entire eighth floor of the Hotel President Wilson and costs a whopping £60,000 a night ($80,000). Stars including Richard Branson, Rihanna and Bill Gates are all said to have stayed at the pricey pad, which boasts a personal chef, butler and security team. And bullet-proof glass. It is also famous for being the largest suite in Europe at 18,000 square feet. Features also include perfume that wafts from wardrobes, bathrooms made from marble with products from top designer Hermes, a Steinway grand piano and a private lift. The two master bedrooms, meanwhile, both have vast walk-in dressing rooms and a hot tub. And every guest can enjoy panoramic views of Lake Geneva. Opened in May 1962, the hotel is dedicated former US president Woodrow Wilson for his role in creating the League of Nations - the forerunner to the United Nations. Scroll down to see the suite only the super-rich can afford.
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