Esquire names 2 new Oregon hotels among the best in the world
PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) – Esquire recently released a list of “The Best New Hotels in the World” in 2025 — naming two Oregon stays.
Esquire’s list, released in April, includes “42 glittering properties worthy of your time and money,” the outlet says.
“We identified our winners the old-fashioned way—we went there. Ate the food, slept in the beds, got to know the bartenders. We pushed into new frontiers in health and wellness in Dubai, kayaked with dolphins in South Carolina, experimented with longevity-enhancing treatments in London, and hiked until our legs shook in Wyoming,” Esquire said of their list.
Tu Tu’ Tun Lodge
“At this once-rustic historic fishing lodge in remote Oregon, each cabin is wrapped in mirrored glass on four sides; there’s enough space inside for two people (intimate), a large bed (snugly), and not much else. What more could you need?” Esquire wrote, noting rooms start at $595.
Along with a pool and spa services, Tu Tu’ Tun offers several outdoor activities including kayaking on the Rogue River, hiking, cycling and fishing.
Grange Estate
“Sometimes, what you need is to check into a nine-bedroom inn that rests at the top of a hill in Willamette Valley wine country. You need to take long walks among the vines, guzzle your bodyweight in pinot noir, and walk barely ten steps to the epic tasting-menu concept (Anthology) that shares the same view. Sit by the fire and walk the ten steps back to your bed, where a mound of quilts awaits,” Esquire wrote, adding rooms start at $399 in the low season and rise to $749 in the high season.
The Dundee, Oregon estate claims to offer “a blend of Oregonian charm, relaxed luxury, and a deep connection to the land,” with a backdrop of rolling vineyards.
The list comes amid a boom in hotel development, according to Esquire.
“At the end of 2024, there were more than 6,000 projects in development across the globe—a record high—with plans for 10,000 more announced. There’s a reason for the boom: Travel has never been hotter. Most popular destinations have now climbed above pre-pandemic levels annually, and hotel and airline prices have soared due to demand,” Esquire said.
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