Perhaps the best-kept secret of the luxury hotel world is Marriott Bonvoy’s The Luxury Collection, which often represents an incredible use of Marriott Bonvoy points.
One of Marriott Bonvoy’s luxury brands, this brand’s history traces back all the way to 1906 in Venice, Italy, when Compagnia Italiana Grandi Alberghi (CIGA) was established.
However, The Luxury Collection as a standalone brand today was established in 1994 when CIGA became The Gritti Palace, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Venice. Since then, it has grown to more than 120 properties in an astonishing 40 countries around the world.
In this guide, we’ll show you the best hotels in The Luxury Collection you can book using points. Before that, let’s take a few moments to discuss what the brand actually is.
Table of contents
- Everything You Need To Know About The Luxury Collection
- Marriott Bonvoy Credit Cards
- The 16 Best Luxury Collection Redemptions
- Al Maha, a Luxury Collection Desert Resort & Spa, Dubai (United Arab Emirates)
- The Gritti Palace, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Venice (Italy)
- Mystique, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Santorini (Greece)
- Caresse, a Luxury Collection Resort & Spa, Bodrum (Turkey)
- The Phoenician, a Luxury Collection Resort, Scottsdale (Arizona)
- Prince de Galles, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Paris (France)
- Schloss Fuschl, a Luxury Collection Resort & Spa, Fuschlsee-Salzburg (Austria)
- The Chatwal, a Luxury Collection Hotel, New York City
- The Langley, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Buckinghamshire (United Kingdom)
- Hotel Maria Cristina, a Luxury Collection Hotel, San Sebastian (Spain)
- Castillo Hotel Son Vida, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Mallorca (Spain)
- Domes Miramare, a Luxury Collection Resort, Corfu (Greece)
- Reges, a Luxury Collection Resort & Spa, Cesme (Turkey)
- Solaz, a Luxury Collection Resort, Los Cabos (Mexico)
- The Jaffa, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Tel Aviv (Israel)
- Tambo del Inka, a Luxury Collection Resort & Spa, Valle Sagrado (Peru)
- Final Thoughts
Table of Contents
- Everything You Need To Know About The Luxury Collection
- Marriott Bonvoy Credit Cards
- The 16 Best Luxury Collection Redemptions
- 1. Al Maha, a Luxury Collection Desert Resort & Spa, Dubai (United Arab Emirates)
- 2. The Gritti Palace, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Venice (Italy)
- 3. Mystique, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Santorini (Greece)
- 4. Caresse, a Luxury Collection Resort & Spa, Bodrum (Turkey)
- 5. The Phoenician, a Luxury Collection Resort, Scottsdale (Arizona)
- 6. Prince de Galles, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Paris (France)
- 7. Schloss Fuschl, a Luxury Collection Resort & Spa, Fuschlsee-Salzburg (Austria)
- 8. The Chatwal, a Luxury Collection Hotel, New York City
- 9. The Langley, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Buckinghamshire (United Kingdom)
- 10. Hotel Maria Cristina, a Luxury Collection Hotel, San Sebastian (Spain)
- 11. Castillo Hotel Son Vida, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Mallorca (Spain)
- 12. Domes Miramare, a Luxury Collection Resort, Corfu (Greece)
- 13. Reges, a Luxury Collection Resort & Spa, Cesme (Turkey)
- 14. Solaz, a Luxury Collection Resort, Los Cabos (Mexico)
- 15. The Jaffa, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Tel Aviv (Israel)
- 16. Tambo del Inka, a Luxury Collection Resort & Spa, Valle Sagrado (Peru)
- Final Thoughts
Everything You Need To Know About The Luxury Collection
The Luxury Collection is one of Marriott Bonvoy’s few “soft brands.” A soft brand allows a hotel to join a hotel chain without compromising on its uniqueness, boutique feel, and independence.
Iconic hotels and locations become a part of The Luxury Collection to enjoy the worldwide marketing and distribution network of Marriott Bonvoy while maintaining autonomy over how to run their business.
In a sense, The Luxury Collection offers a “best of both worlds” approach: utmost boutique luxury and a scaled hospitality operations infrastructure.
Many hotels in The Luxury Collection are housed in former palaces, museums, and even castles — a testament to what sort of brand image The Luxury Collection seeks to evoke.
Without any sort of standardized amenities or amenities, you can be certain that a stay at The Luxury Collection will be decidedly unique, luxurious, and memorable.
The Luxury Collection’s stated target competitors are Leading Hotels of the World, Rosewood Hotels & Resorts, Waldorf Astoria, and Four Seasons Hotels and Resorts.
Marriott Bonvoy Credit Cards
The Luxury Collection is one of Marriott Bonvoy’s participating brands, which means that you can earn and redeem Marriott Bonvoy points at these properties.
In particular, both American Express and Chase offer co-branded credit cards, enabling you to earn Marriott Bonvoy points in numerous ways! Here are our favorite Marriott Bonvoy credit cards to help earn you points on your everyday spending:
The 16 Best Luxury Collection Redemptions
Redeeming points at The Luxury Collection is a huge potential source of savings — many properties in The Luxury Collection charge more than $1,000 per night, so by using points, you can get some phenomenal value.
In this next section, we’ll show you our top choices to redeem Marriott Bonvoy points.
Let’s get started!
Al Maha, a Luxury Collection Desert Resort & Spa, Dubai. Image Credit: Stephen AuOur top pick in this list might not surprise you, especially if you’re a points enthusiast. A legendary hotel nonetheless, Al Maha, a Luxury Collection Resort & Spa, Dubai is our absolute best choice.
This inclusive desert resort offers 3 meals per day and 2 complimentary desert activities per day (some have a small surcharge); resort facilities and amenities are also included.
Just an hour’s drive from Dubai, Al Maha is the only desert resort located in the Dubai Desert Conservation Reserve, which is a protected wildlife area.
Each of the opulent suites is lavishly appointed with rare Arabian furnishings, a minimum of 807 square feet of living space, a super king-sized bed, and a generous living area with chaise lounges, couches, and coffee tables.
The spacious marble bathroom contains a walk-in shower, a humongous separate bathtub, dual vanities, and phenomenal bath products by Byredo. There’s also a private, temperature-controlled pool with a deck, sun loungers, an outdoor dining table, and more.
There is 1 full-service restaurant serving a variety of signature fine dining dishes with sweeping desert views, as well as a terrace bar overlooking the desert where you can enjoy happy hour.
Other facilities include a spa, 24/7 gym, and meeting space, but the real appeal is the variety of desert activities, including falconry, nature walks, 4×4 desert dune driving, camel riding, and more.
This is a Marriott Bonvoy property that costs 70,000-100,000 points per night on average.
Cash rates can go as low as $1,000 per night during the low season, as high as $2,500 per night during the high season, and around $1,600 on average.
Hot Tip: Families are welcome at Al Maha, a Luxury Collection Resort & Spa, Dubai, but children under 10 years old are not permitted.
The Gritti Palace, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Venice. Image Credit: MarriottThe Gritti Palace, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Venice, is the original Luxury Collection hotel. Occupying a 15th-century palazzo, this is one of the most prestigious locations in the world, and certainly the most prestigious in Venice.
So what will your room look like here? Envision majestic glass chandeliers, custom-designed silk damask walls, oak-wood parquet, and terrazzo flooring, and antique Venetian mirrors. Each of the rooms is at least 269 square feet large — you’ll find a king-sized bed, a desk, a generous sitting area with a couch and an armchair-ottoman combo, and sound-proof windows.
The glorious marble bathroom contains a walk-in rain shower, a separate deep-soaking tub, a single vanity, a bidet, bathrobes, slippers, a lighted make-up mirror, and Acqua di Parma amenities.
There are 2 restaurants, 2 bars and lounges, and even a cooking school.
Indulge in a spa treatment at the spa or get a workout in at the gym that’s open 24/7!
Without a doubt, this opulent masterpiece is worth its 70,000 points-100,000 per night average cost.
You’ll rarely find room rates under $1,000, even during the low season. On average, expect to pay $1,600 per night — but if you catch a booking during the high season, the cash price would be around $1,900 per night!
Hot Tip: We detail the best frequent flyer programs you can use to book award flights to Italy with tips on how to earn miles for your redemption and step-by-step instructions on how to book your flight.
Mystique, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Santorini. Image Credit: MarriottStaying at Mystique, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Santorini, means booking one of the most enviable properties in all of Greece’s famed wine island.
Mystique is literally carved into rugged caldera cliffs with jaw-dropping views of the Aegean Sea surrounding Santorini. It certainly is worthy of a honeymoon (or just a regular vacation) spot.
With just 41 suites and villas, each of the standard rewards starts at 323 square feet large and has a plush queen bed. These rooms also include an outdoor furnished terrace overlooking the Aegean Sea, a flat-screen TV, and a separate sitting area with a couch.
The beautiful bathroom includes a jetted tub, a walk-in rain shower, double vanities, bathrobes, slippers, and a lighted make-up mirror for your convenience.
On the property, you’ll find an artisanal Japanese restaurant, an open-air Mediterranean restaurant, and an alfresco bar and lounge.
There’s also a spa, a 24/7 gym, a freshwater pool, and an infinity pool.
Mystique, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Santorini has redemption prices of 70,000-100,ooo points per night on average.
During the rock-bottom low season, rooms can be booked for around $500, but the cash rates skyrocket to a whopping $1,600 per night during the peak high season. However, expect to shell out an average of $1,100 per night.
Caresse, a Luxury Collection Resort & Spa, Bodrum. Image Credit: MarriottBodrum is a resort city along the Turkish Riviera, often likened to Nice (which is along the French Riviera). It turns out that one of the most exceptional, premier luxury resorts you could ever redeem your Marriott Bonvoy points at is Caresse, a Luxury Collection Resort & Spa, Bodrum.
All the rooms measure at least 387 square feet in size, have a king bed, a separate sitting area, a desk, a furnished terrace, soundproof floor-to-ceiling windows, plus a well-appointed marble bathroom with a walk-in shower, bathrobes, slippers, and more.
You’ll find 2 restaurants, an outdoor cocktail lounge, and a lobby bar. You’ll also enjoy an outdoor pool, private beach access, a spa with an indoor pool, a gym, and other activities available for purchase like scuba diving and sailing.
Caresse charges 50,000-70,000 points per night on average, although prices can vary based on demand.
During the low season, rooms can be booked with cash for around $400 per night — on average, expect to pay $800 per night, though rooms can get as pricey as $1,500 per night.
The Phoenician, a Luxury Collection Resort, Scottsdale. Image Credit: MarriottThe Phoenician, a Luxury Collection Resort, Scottsdale is one of the most attractive resorts U.S.-based travelers can book. Thanks to a convenient Scottsdale location less than 8 miles from Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport (PHX), this 250-acre resort gets lots of attention year-round.
Not to be confused with The Canyon Suites at The Phoenician or The Phoenician Residences, which generally have more spacious rooms but fewer amenities, The Phoenician, a Luxury Collection Resort, Scottsdale is undoubtedly the winning full-service property here.
Every room has at least 600 square feet of space, a large king bed, a large sitting area with a couch and a desk, a minibar, and a flat-screen TV.
Within the spa bathroom encased in marble there’s a separate shower and soaking tub, twin vanities, a backlit LED mirror, bathrobes, and slippers.
Dining options include 5 restaurants, a grab-and-go cafe, an afternoon tea lounge, and a pub.
The resort facilities here are incredible, including 9 pools, a 165-foot waterslide, tennis courts, a spa, a kids’ club, a splash pad, a kids’ playground, a 27-hole golf course, a shopping boutique, and more.
This resort charges 50,000-70,000 points per night on average although prices can vary based on demand.
Average room rates usually hover around $800 per night, though it’s certainly possible to find low season rates of around $300 per night and high season rates of more than $1,000 per night!
Prince de Galles, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Paris. Image Credit: MarriottPrince de Galles, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Paris is one of the premier city hotels in The Luxury Collection. Housed in a grand art deco hotel in the center of Paris, just a 4-minute walk from Avenue des Champs-Elysees and an 11-minute walk from Arc de Triomphe, this is certainly an enviable hotel to enjoy.
Expect 5-star luxury in each of the 312-square foot rooms, including soundproof windows, a glorious king bed, a desk, a sitting area, and a flat-screen TV.
The marble bathroom includes a shower-tub combo, bathrobes, slippers, a lighted make-up mirror, and more.
Pick between a French cocktail bar, an international restaurant, or a Japanese restaurant by Michelin-starred chef Akira Back.
Of course, you’ll also enjoy yourself at the spa or fitness center. Lastly, there’s meeting space should you need it.
Prince de Galles, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Paris costs 70,000 points-100,000 per night on average although prices could be higher during peak travel times.
If you paid cash for these rooms, you’d have to spend $750 to $1,100 per night. The average rate, however, is around $850 per night.
Hot Tip: If you’re planning a Paris getaway, see our tips for the best ways to fly to Paris with points and miles and the best Paris hotels to book with points.
Schloss Fuschl, a Luxury Collection Resort & Spa, Fuschlsee-Salzburg. Image Credit: MarriottLooking for a glorious resort retreat in Austria? You can use Marriott Bonvoy points to book Schloss Fuschl, a Luxury Collection Resort & Spa, Fuschlsee-Salzburg, netting you some exceptional value!
Each of the deluxe rooms is 226 to 334 square feet in size, with a plush king bed (or 2 double beds), incredible bedding, a desk, a sitting area, a complimentary mini-bar, and a furnished patio.
In the marble bathroom, there’s a single vanity, a deep-soaking bathtub, a separate shower, bathrobes, slippers, and more.
There’s an exquisite French restaurant and a scenic Austrian eatery preparing daily catches.
Elsewhere on the property, there’s a spa, a gym, a heated indoor pool, an outdoor heated whirlpool, a 9-hole golf course, meeting space (including a ballroom), and even a film museum!
Schloss Fuschl requires 70,000-100,000 points per night on average although the cost could be higher during select times.
If paying with cash, you’ll see rates of $450 to $1,300 per night, with the average being around $750 per night.
The Chatwal, a Luxury Collection Hotel, New York City. Image Credit: MarriottThe Chatwal, a Luxury Collection Hotel, New York City, is one of the most prominent and historic luxury hotels in New York City, dating all the way back to 1905.
The standard Deluxe King Guest room is 270 to 390 square feet large and comes with top-shelf bedding, a flat-screen TV, a desk, a small sitting area, and butler service.
The spa-like bathroom also has a bidet, bathrobes, slippers, twin vanities, and a shower-tub combination or a walk-in shower and separate soaking tub pair.
This property has a full-service restaurant, a spa and salon, a gym, an indoor heated pool, event space, and complimentary bicycle rentals.
The Chatwal, a Luxury Collection Hotel, New York City costs 70,000-100,000 points per night on average although the price could go higher during peak travel times.
On average, room rates hover around $750 per night, but during the low and high seasons, you’ll find room rates of $700 and $900, respectively.
The Langley, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Buckinghamshire. Image Credit: MarriottDoesn’t the name The Langley, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Buckinghamshire alone just sound like a palatial hotel? Well, it is!
This 150-acre luxury hotel, located just a short train or car ride from London, is the former home of the third Duke of Marlborough — each room is 226 to 258 square feet large and boasts soundproof windows, a king bed, a desk, and a flat-screen TV.
The marble bathroom has a single vanity and a shower-tub combination with a rain showerhead.
There’s a fine dining restaurant, an afternoon tea lounge, an English bar, and even a spa lounge.
The Langley Spa is über-special thanks to an unrivaled footprint of more than 17,000 square feet, VIP amenities, personal training, a heated indoor pool, an outdoor pool, and event space.
This hotel costs 50,000-70,000 points per night on average, with peak travel times coming in with higher prices.
Average paid room rates hover around $700 nightly, though if you look at the fluctuations, you might see rates as low as $550 per night or as high as $900 per night.
Hotel Maria Cristina, a Luxury Collection Hotel, San Sebastian. Image Credit: MarriottSan Sebastian’s premier hotel is Hotel Maria Cristina, a Luxury Collection Hotel. Situated in one of Spain’s best locations for sea bathing and sunshine, this property has a lot to love.
Each of the 136 rooms and suites is at least 269 square feet of space, but the best standard-level room is the Deluxe Room that measures around 440 square feet in size.
You’ll find a Luxury Collection bed, a desk, a spacious sitting area with a couch, and a flat-screen TV.
The ornate bathroom contains a shower-tub combination with a rain shower, a single vanity, a backlit LED mirror, a lighted make-up mirror, bathrobes, slippers, and more.
There’s a breakfast restaurant, a cocktail bar and lounge, and an Asian restaurant. Of course, there’s a 24/7 gym equipped with Technogym machines, and you’ll also find meeting and event space here.
This elegant property charges 70,000-100,000 points per night on average, although peak travel times can see prices even higher.
If you’re looking for cash rates, you’ll pay low-season rates of $475 per night, average rates of $850 per night, and high-season rates of $1,000 per night.
Hot Tip: Our guide discusses the best ways to fly to Spain on points and miles and also shows you how to avoid the infamous fuel surcharges!
Castillo Hotel Son Vida, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Mallorca. Image Credit: MarriottOne of Spain’s most elite luxury resorts, Castillo Hotel Son Vida, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Mallorca overlooks the Bay of Palma and is in a 13th-century hillside castle!
This adults-only (16+) hotel has standard rooms with a queen bed, plenty of natural light, and 280 to 344 square feet of space. Other room amenities include a separate sitting area, a desk, a flat-screen TV, and a furnished balcony.
Inside the marble bathroom, there’s a corner walk-in rain shower, a separate bathtub, a separate toilet room, double vanities, bathrobes, slippers, a bidet, and a lighted make-up mirror.
This hotel has 2 restaurants, a salon-style bar, an afternoon tea lounge, an evening cocktail lounge, and a poolside bar.
You’ll find a full spa, gym, steam room, sauna, a large outdoor pool, a small outdoor heated pool, an indoor heated pool, tennis courts, and 4 golf courses! There’s also event and meeting space.
This hotel can be booked for 40,000-60,000 points per night on average, but prices can be higher at times.
Average room rates are around $550 per night, though they can go as high as $700 per night or as low as $300 per night.
Domes Miramare, a Luxury Collection Resort, Corfu. Image Credit: MarriottDomes Miramare, a Luxury Collection Resort, Corfu is an opulent white-sand beach resort that recently underwent a multimillion-dollar facelift.
Situated on the Ionian Sea, this posh adults-only resort has rooms with 312 square feet or more of real estate.
Standard amenities are included, like a king bed, a flat-screen TV, a separate sitting area with an armchair-ottoman combo, a desk, a terrace with floor-to-ceiling windows, and more.
Plus, the marble bathroom comes with a walk-in shower, a bidet, a single vanity, and a lighted make-up mirror.
There are 2 restaurants, a sushi bar, a lounge, and a poolside bar.
The gym is open 24/7, and there’s also an outdoor pool with towel service.
You can use 30,000-40,000 points per night on average to book this hotel, although it can be priced higher during select times.
Paid room rates can go as high as $600 per night, with the average being around $500 per night. Alternatively, low-season rates can be as affordable as $250 per night.
Hot Tip: Did you know that you can often redeem a 35,000-points Marriott Bonvoy free night certificate at Domes Miramare, a Luxury Collection Resort, Corfu instead of redeeming points?
Reges, a Luxury Collection Resort & Spa, Cesme. Image Credit: MarriottReges, a Luxury Collection Resort & Spa, Cesme is one of the world’s most underrated Marriott Bonvoy properties.
Situated on the Aegean Sea, this property is around a mile from Çeşme Castle and 3 miles from Ilica Beach.
There are 93 rooms and 11 suites, starting at 452 to 624 square feet large. The rooms contain a comfortable bed, recessed lighting, a sitting area with either a couch or 2 chairs and a table, a furnished balcony, and a flat-screen TV.
The marble bathroom contains a separate walk-in rain shower, a single vanity, Byredo bath products, Frette bathrobes and slippers, and more.
Within the resort, there are 2 restaurants, a sushi bar, and a lobby lounge.
To stay in shape, check out the gym, outdoor swimming pool, game room, children’s pool, and whirlpool. The spa is over 15,000 square feet in size, and it, of course, includes a hammam, among other amenities!
Shockingly, Reges, a Luxury Collection Resort & Spa, Cesme costs 20,000-30,000 points per night on average.
If you paid cash, you’d have to spend $300 to $700 per night, depending on what season you’re staying. On average, expect to spend around $450 per night.
Solaz, a Luxury Collection Resort, Los Cabos. Image Credit: MarriottAs one of Marriott Bonvoy’s most indulgent resorts in Los Cabos, Solaz, a Luxury Collection Resort, Los Cabos boasts contemporary furnishings, Sea of Cortez views, and an extraordinary location.
Each of the standard rooms has ocean views and measures at least 700 square feet large. The room is furnished with a deluxe bed, soundproof floor-to-ceiling windows, a furnished balcony with a hammock and lounge chairs, plus a flat-screen TV and a desk.
The marble bathroom has a large walk-in shower room, dual vanities, a backlit LED mirror, and much more.
6 restaurants specialize in cuisines ranging from seafood to contemporary Mexican, as well as a full spa with a 24/7 gym, 2 heated outdoor infinity pools, 2 outdoor heated children’s pools, and a whirlpool/hot tub. There’s also nearly 30,000 square feet of event space.
Nights at this incredible property can be booked for 50,000 points-70,000 per night on average, although some dates may have higher prices.
Rooms can often sell for a whopping $2,000 per night, though you should expect a number closer to $1,000 per night or if you get lucky during the low season, $600 per night.
Hot Tip: Here are our best tips on using points and miles to fly to Mexico.
The Jaffa, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Tel Aviv. Image Credit: MarriottThe Jaffa, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Tel Aviv, effortlessly blends chic luxury with top-tier service. Set in a restored 19th-century complex that once housed Jaffa’s French Hospital, this property enjoys an incredibly central location.
Each of the rooms has 237 to 301 square feet of real estate and contains a plush king bed, a flat-screen TV, a minibar, an Illy espresso machine, plug-in high-tech room technology, and complimentary pressing of 2 garments per stay.
Also, the travertine marble bathroom contains a walk-in shower, a single vanity, a large mirror, bathrobes, slippers, and The Jaffa bath amenities.
There’s a classic Italian restaurant, an American cafe, a poolside bar, and a lobby lounge with games, snacks, and coffee. You’ll also find a spa, an outdoor pool, and a gym.
One of the best properties to redeem points at, you’ll spend 50,000 -70,000 points per night on average. Alternatively, you can spend $450 to $800 per night. The average room rate is closer to $550 per night.
Tambo del Inka, a Luxury Collection Resort & Spa, Valle Sagrado. Image Credit: MarriottOne of Marriott’s finest resorts in South America, Tambo del Inka is a member of The Luxury Collection, and it’s housed in Peru’s mythical Sacred Valley.
As the only hotel with a private train station to Machu Picchu, this resort boasts an incredible, awe-inspiring level of authentic luxury.
Each room measures a minimum of 441 square feet in size, has floor-to-ceiling soundproof windows, a comfortable king bed, a seating area with armchairs, a desk, and a flat-screen TV.
The marble bathroom comes with a bidet, a separate bathtub and walk-in shower, dual vanities, amenities from Byredo, bathrobes, and slippers.
Satisfy your appetite with the full-service Peruvian restaurant, enjoy a cocktail at the lobby bar, and enjoy various dining experiences like tours of the resort’s private organic garden.
Of course, there’s a spa with Vichy showers, a gym, a heated indoor pool, a hot tub, a sauna, and even hydromassage pools.
This property costs 40,000-60,000 points per night on average, with select dates priced higher.
You’ll pay around $500 per night on average. Low season rates are around $350 per night, while high season rates can run as high as $650 per night.
Final Thoughts
The Luxury Collection consists of top-quality boutique hotels and resorts around the world that aren’t noticeably branded as Marriott Bonvoy hotels.
This is intentional because as a soft brand, The Luxury Collection affords properties with the ability to leverage Marriott Bonvoy’s global network while maintaining a strong sense of individuality, unique amenities, and flair.
In this guide, we walked you through the best Luxury Collection hotels you can book using points — use the information in this guide to help save you thousands of dollars on your next hotel stay!
For rates and fees of the Marriott Bonvoy Brilliant™ American Express® Card, click here.
For rates and fees of the Marriott Bonvoy Business® American Express® Card, click here.
