Sonoma, where vineyard light meets mineral water

One of the largest town squares in California, surrounded by historic buildings, tasting rooms, and civic landmarks.

The northernmost of California’s 21 Spanish missions, located on the edge of Sonoma Plaza.

Boutique and estate wineries extend along Highway 12, offering varied tasting environments shaped by elevation and microclimate.

West of the valley, the Pacific shoreline introduces rugged cliffs and cool marine air distinct from inland warmth.

Discover the incredible history of Fairmont Sonoma and the mineral-rich waters than have been drawing visitors to this region for over 100 years. This historian-led interactive tour is informative and fun for all ages.

Long Beach curves along a protected harbor where calmer waters contrast with the open Pacific beyond the breakwater. Downtown towers rise along Ocean Boulevard, facing marinas and anchored vessels in the distance. The city balances maritime industry with restored Art Deco architecture, giving its waterfront a distinct rhythm that feels both historic and active

Ocean light shifts across the Pacific before rising toward the coastal bluff. Palm-lined avenues descend toward wide sand and a historic pier extending into open water. The shoreline defines the tempo more than downtown blocks.

San Diego unfolds across mesas and canyon corridors before meeting the Pacific. Inland elevations shift toward protected valleys while the coastline remains open and sunlit for much of the year. The atmosphere feels expansive rather than vertical, defined by distance, reserve land, and steady ocean light that softens the urban grid.

The city stretches across a broad basin framed by mountains and open ocean. Freeways trace lines between glass towers, hillside neighborhoods, and coastal districts. As one of the defining luxury hotels in Los Angeles, Fairmont anchors your stay in Century City, positioned between Beverly Hills and the Pacific.

Steel bridges cut through fog, cable cars climb steep streets, and the Pacific presses against a narrow peninsula. The city rises and falls across more than forty hills, opening toward the Bay on one side and the ocean on the other.