The brand claims to be the world’s first hotel staffed by robots. At some locations, you’ll check in via iPad kiosks or interact with lifelike robotic dinosaurs at the front desk (yes, really). Need a caffeine boost? A robot barista whips up your espresso. Want to escape reality? Step into a 360-degree VR space for an immersive adventure.
And forget hotel key cards—here, facial recognition tech lets you unlock your room with just a glance. It’s like stepping into the future, but the future is already here. Would you check in?
YOTEL has been all about tech since day one near Times Square. Its star? A giant robotic arm, the YOBOT, handling luggage storage and self-service check-in—way ahead of the contactless game.
The compact “cabins” pack a punch with Smart TVs for personalized entertainment, motorized beds for space-saving, and motion-activated lighting and AC to cut emissions. It’s smart, seamless, and exactly what you need—nothing more, nothing less.
The Kameha Grand is anything but kitschy—it’s a high-end lifestyle hotel in Marriott’s Autograph Collection, with luxe rooms designed by Marcel Wenders.
The standout? The Space Suites. This futuristic dreamscape features a floating bed, hovering astronauts, and a live NASA TV feed. It’s as close to space travel as you can get—without leaving Earth. Far out!
The upcoming Atari Hotel in Las Vegas is more than a stay—it’s an immersive experience. Think Blade Runner vibes: neon lights, massive marquees, and gaming everywhere you turn.
This could be the first hotel built as much for the virtual world as the real one. Guests can host gaming marathons with on-demand consoles and controllers. The Atari Hotel might just launch a new travel trend: the gamer circuit.
