Most Expensive Floating Hotels in the World

Let’s take a look at the Most Expensive Floating Hotels in the World!

We talked about the most expensive hotels, but let’s ‘step it up a notch’. We thought at the Ealuxers who are into more eccentric stuff, so we made a list of our favorite top most expensive floating hotels.
So, let’s jump right into it!

#10 The Delta Queen, Chattanooga, Tennessee – $109

The hotel was built in the 1920s. It has 88 traditionally decorated rooms, which provides accommodations that allow the guests to enjoy their trip.

Most Expensive Floating Hotels in the World: #10 The Delta Queen, Chattanooga, Tennessee – $109

#9 CPHLiving, Copenhagen – $175

This non smoking boutique hotel offers 12 rooms, each with wooden floors, modern bathrooms, floor-to-ceiling windows, free Wi-Fi and a flat-screen TV. On the sundeck only guests with a valid key card have access. $175 per night.

Most Expensive Floating Hotels in the World: #9 CPHLiving, Copenhagen – $175

#8 Salt & Sill, Klädesholmen Island, Sweden – $220

Is Sweden’s first floating hotel. 23 rooms are located in 6 buildings on flating platforms, each room with free TV, Wi-Fi, a bathroom and furnished terrace with granite floors. Guests can also enjoy views of the Bohuslan Archipelago, can rent bicycles for exploring the surroundings.  All for $220 per night.

Most Expensive Floating Hotels in the World: #8 Salt & Sill, Klädesholmen Island, Sweden – $220

#7 Punta Caracol, Panama, South America – $578

This floating lodge is located on Panama’s Bocas del Toro Archipelago. 9 cabins made of bamboo, local woods and plants are on stilts, each with a hammock and bathrooms that use electricity from solar panels. Located in a cabin with a thatched roof and a large terrace, their restaurant serves international and Caribbean food. You can fly from Panama City and arrive on Punta Caracol in 55 minutes. A night in the double suite costs $578.

Most Expensive Floating Hotels in the World: #7 Punta Caracol, Panama, South America – $578

#6 Marmara Antalya, Antalya – $600

The hotel’s main building is an 214-room hotel building. Its smaller luxury ‘loft’ has only 24 rooms. Completed in 2005, this cylindrical tower costs $12 million to build and is designed to rotate through 360 degrees.
The entire hotel is floated in a pool containing 470 tons of water. Depending of how much money you got, you can stay in a room under $150 or $600.

Most Expensive Floating Hotels in the World: #6 Marmara Antalya, Antalya – $600

#5 Reefworld, Great Barrier Reef, Australia – $620

Considered to be the world’s first ” fully eco-friendly floating hotel”, Reefworld owns 8 underwater guestrooms. Dinner can be served in an underwater viewing room. Also, the hotel offers you an underwater spa, a bar, a restaurant and a semi-submarine which takes tourists on a trip throught the ocean waters. The bathrooms have glass walls.  Reefworld is using solar panels, turbines and underwater trickle-charge generators. A night at Reefworld is $620 per person.

Most Expensive Floating Hotels in the World: #5 Reefworld, Great Barrier Reef, Australia – $620

#4 Conrad Maldives, Rangali Island, Maldives – $900

Conrad Maldives has 50 water villas, spread across 115 square meters. The hotel also has a underwater restaurant, Ithaa. Dinner at Ithaa is $320 per peson. The inside of the restaurant is 9 meters long and 5 meters wide. The ocean resort has all the hi-tech amenities that you would expect in a  luxury hotel. Whoever wants to stay at Conrad Maldives has to pay $900 per night.

Most Expensive Floating Hotels in the World: #4 Conrad Maldives, Rangali Island, Maldives – $900

#3 King Pacific Lodge, British Columbia, Canada – $4.900

Located on Princess Royal Island in Canada’s Great Bear Rainforest, the most expensive floating hotel is built of fir with driftwood accents and painted in rich mossy green hues.
The 17-room lodge can only be reached  by float plane. The sauna, plunge pool and jacuzzi, steam bath and dine in the restaurant are worth avery dollar. For $4.900 per person for three nights in a double room, including activities and transportation from Vancouver (which is 2 and a half hours away) you can have a great holiday.

Most Expensive Floating Hotels in the World: #3 King Pacific Lodge, British Columbia, Canada – $4.900

 #2 Soneva Gili by Six Senses, Male, Maldives – $6.202

Easily accessible by a seaplane flight, the resort has 45 rooms reflecting a small resort concept. Made in a traditional style from natural recycled materials, open-air bathrooms, over-water sundecks and daybeds, the resort is the first floating resort in the Maldives. The suites have wooden floors. Some of the roof sun decks come with jacuzzi so you can enjoy your staying in the most relaxing luxurious way. A 7-night stay for 2 people ( including breakfast, flight and speatboat transfers ) at the resort costs about $6.202 per person.

Most Expensive Floating Hotels in the World: #2 Soneva Gili by Six Senses, Male, Maldives – $6.202

#1. Bora Bora Lagoon Resort & Spa, Bora Bora, French Polynesia – $6.255

Located on the beach at Motu Tevairoa and offering views of Mount Otemanu, Bora Bora Pearl Beach Resort & Spa is the most luxury resort. There are 2 bars and 3 restaurants. Tevairoa Restaurant overlooks the waters of the Bora Bora lagoon.
The luxury floating resort has 2 boutiques, diving center plus a very large outdoor swimming pool, beauty treatments at Manea Spa and food-lit tennis court. Bora Bora Pearl Beach Resort & Spa is 10 minutes by private boat from Motu Mute Airport.

Most Expensive Floating Hotels in the World: #1. Bora Bora Lagoon Resort & Spa, Bora Bora, French Polynesia – $6.255

We hope you enjoyed our article on the most expensive floating hotels! Stay tuned for more to come!