Atlantic Kempinski Hamburg (Hamburg, Germany) - Pierce Brosnan, Tomorrow Never Dies (1997): Who could forget James Bond's daring climb from the Atlantic Suite to the globe on the hotel's rooftop, after murdering Dr. Kaufman in his hotel room? Pierce Brosnan took on the Bond persona in this blockbuster, filmed in Germany, France, the UK and parts of South East Asia. The Hotel Atlantic Kempinski allows guests to follow in the footsteps of Bond by reserving the Atlantic Suite, which includes its own kitchen, living room and dining room and unsurpassed views of the lake. This elegant hotel also boasts its own private cinema, personal shopper services and an innovative spa and leisure center.
The Langham London (London, UK) - Pierce Brosnan, GoldenEye (1995): The entryway for The Langham London doubled as St. Petersburg's Grand Hotel Europe in Bond's 17th film. "GoldenEye" was Pierce Brosnan's debut as James Bond, and the first 007 film not based on Ian Fleming's novels. The Langham, open since 1865 and famed as London's oldest grand hotel, was the perfect choice to depict the elegant Grand Hotel Europe. This five star hotel contains 380 luxurious rooms and suites and is famed for its service, sophistication and exclusive cocktails at the Artesian bar.
Gran Hotel Ciudad de Mexico (Mexico City, Mexico) - Timothy Dalton, License to Kill (1989): The spectacular interior of this grand hotel was used to depict El Presidente Hotel in the 1989 Bond film "License to Kill". This was the first Bond film not shot in the UK, with location shooting in Florida and Mexico. Timothy Dalton stayed at Gran Hotel Ciudad de Mexico with his gorgeous love interest and sidekick Carey Lowell. Built in the 19th century, this hotel showcases the best of Mexican colonial architecture.
British Colonial Hilton Nassau (Nassau, Bahamas) - Sean Connery, Never Say Never Again (1983): Sean Connery's James Bond was led to the Bahamas on the trail of a mysterious organization and stayed at the lavish British Colonial Hilton Nassau in "Never say Never Again", the 1983 remake of Thunderball. Unlike Bond, you'll have time to enjoy the private beach, outdoor pool and beautiful surroundings during your stay in Nassau. For a true 007 experience, never say never to a Martini in the stylish Bullion Bar & Lounge -- shaken, not stirred.
Taj Lake Palace (Udaipur, India) - Roger Moore, Octopussy (1983): "Octopussy" sees Roger Moore's James Bond traveling to India where love blossoms between him and the gorgeous Octopussy, played by Maud Adams. In true Bond style, he stays at the luxurious Taj Lake Palace in Udaipur. The hotel sits on a four-acre Island on Lake Pichola, making it as tranquil as it is beautiful.
Cala Di Volpe (Sardinia, Italy) - Roger Moore, The Spy Who Loved Me (1977): The Hotel Cala di Volpe was the setting for "The Spy Who Loved Me". A veritable billionaire's playground, this glamorous destination suited Bond's lifestyle perfectly. In true Bond form, try out the high life and enjoy the beautiful Mediterranean sunshine whilst sipping a cocktail from the sophisticated Cervo Poolside Bar.
The Peninsula (Hong Kong) - Roger Moore, The Man with the Golden Gun (1974): Roger Moore's James Bond stayed in The Peninsula, Hong Kong after following the mysterious mistress and villain Scaramanga to the city in "The Man with the Golden Gun". The hotel's fleet of 14 Rolls Royce Phantoms, in the hotel's signature dark green, are at your service to take you from the airport to the hotel and replace the old fleet of Silver Shadows shown in the film. Stay in a harbor view room and enjoy the beautiful lights overlooking the Hong Kong Harbor.
Story credit: Courtesy of the HuffingtonPost
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