Austin, where river, dome and skyline align

Completed in 1888 from Texas granite, the domed building anchors the city’s central avenue and public grounds.

A 10-mile waterfront path circling the river, connecting bridges, skyline views, and parkland.

A spring-fed limestone pool within Zilker Park, maintaining cool water temperatures year-round.

A retail and dining corridor south of the river, offering framed views back toward the Capitol dome.

Indulge in the ultimate poolside getaway at Fairmont Austin's resort-style pool and cabanas. Enjoy refreshing cocktails and elevated Latin-American fare at  Rules & Regs rooftop bar.

Enjoy complimentary access to Trek Mountain Bikes on a first come, first served basis, daily from 7:00am - 7:00pm. Guests can check out bikes for up to two hours and riders must be 12 years or older. Adult supervision is required for those under 18.

Dallas builds vertically across open North Texas terrain, its skyline rising cleanly from structured downtown streets. Wide avenues and reflective towers emphasize clarity and order within the urban core. The city projects commercial confidence while anchoring one of the largest arts districts in the country.

Scottsdale unfolds beneath open Sonoran sky, where low-slung architecture meets wide desert horizon. Saguaro silhouettes punctuate preserved terrain, and the McDowell Mountains rise just beyond residential and resort corridors. The city feels horizontal rather than vertical, shaped by golf fairways, palm-lined drives and clear winter mornings. In North Scottsdale, Fairmont Scottsdale Princess sits at the edge of this preserved desert landscape.

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.

Telluride sits at the base of a narrow box canyon in the San Juan Mountains, surrounded by steep, snow-fed peaks. At 8,750 feet above sea level, the historic town occupies a confined valley floor where cliffs rise abruptly on three sides. Waterfalls descend from alpine ridgelines, and seasonal light shifts dramatically across exposed rock faces. Above the canyon in Mountain Village, Fairmont Heritage Place, Franz Klammer Lodge occupies an elevated position with direct access to ski terrain.