The 11 Best Luxury Hotels in Jeddah
From the Rixos Obhur to the The Ritz-Carlton: the finest luxury addresses in Jeddah, hand-picked by our travel experts. Every suitespot booking comes with free breakfast for 2, a room upgrade subject to availability, hotel credit and VIP service – benefits worth over €500.
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
The top hotels in Jeddah at a glance
From legendary grand hotels to intimate design addresses: these properties lead our ranking for Jeddah. See at a glance where each hotel is located, which loyalty program earns you points and where nightly rates begin. "From" prices are current entry rates and may include limited-time promotional rates.
| Hotel | Location | Hotel program | suitespot score | Price from |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rixos Obhur Jeddah | Obhur Al-Shamaliyah | ALL (Accor) | – | 310 € |
| The Ritz-Carlton Jeddah | Al Hamra | Marriott Bonvoy | – | 190 € |
| Shangri-La Jeddah | Ash Shati | Shangri-La Golden Circle | – | 440 € |
| Waldorf Astoria Jeddah - Qasr Al Sharq | Cornish | Hilton Honors | – | 330 € |
| Raffles Jeddah | Ash Shati Distrikt | ALL (Accor) | – | 520 € |
| InterContinental Jeddah | Al Hamra | IHG One Rewards | – | 150 € |
| Radisson Blu Hotel Jeddah Corniche | Corniche | Radisson Rewards | – | 160 € |
| Assila Hotel Jeddah | Boudl Hera'a | Marriott Bonvoy | – | 250 € |
| Rosewood Jeddah | Al Shatie | – | – | 230 € |
| The Jeddah EDITION | Ash Shati | Marriott Bonvoy | – | 580 € |
Current offers & deals for luxury hotels in Jeddah
Many of our partner hotels in Jeddah offer special conditions bookable via suitespot – from free nights to discounts on longer stays. Your suitespot benefits (breakfast, upgrade chance, hotel credit) apply on top.
| Hotel | Offer | Bookable until |
|---|---|---|
| Rixos Obhur Jeddah | Third night free | August 28, 2026 |
Your guide to the best luxury hotels on the Jeddah waterfront
Rixos Obhur Jeddah · Obhur Al-ShamaliyahEntry rates run from about 150 € to 585 € per night, with a median of roughly 315 €. That is a high level for the region: the median is around 160 € in Doha, 175 € in Abu Dhabi and 195 € in Cairo. Jeddah has no cheap end, and that is the first thing worth knowing.With every booking through suitespot you receive a comprehensive package of suitespot benefits:
- Complimentary breakfast for two
- Room upgrade subject to availability
- Up to 100 USD hotel credit per stay
- Early check-in and late check-out subject to availability
- Standard points and status benefits in the hotel programmes
In the Ash Shati district on the northern Corniche stand The Jeddah EDITION (from around 585 €), Raffles (530 €), the Shangri-La (445 €), the Waldorf Astoria Qasr Al Sharq (330 €), Rosewood (235 €) and the Radisson Blu Corniche (165 €).
On the southern Corniche, in Al Hamra: the Park Hyatt (420 €), The Ritz-Carlton (190 €) and the InterContinental (150 €), the lowest entry rate of the selection. Only two properties sit away from the Corniche: the Rixos Obhur to the north in Abhur (315 €) and the Assila in the inland district of Al Andalus (260 €).
Nine of eleven are on the Corniche
Few cities in our portfolio have a hotel geography this simple. In Jeddah almost everything happens along one avenue.
The Ritz-Carlton Jeddah · Al HamraNine of our eleven properties give an address on the Corniche, the road following the Red Sea coast, and six of them share a single district, Ash Shati, on the northern stretch: The Jeddah EDITION, Raffles, the Shangri-La, the Waldorf Astoria Qasr Al Sharq, Rosewood and the Radisson Blu. Three more are on the southern stretch in Al Hamra: the Park Hyatt, The Ritz-Carlton and the InterContinental.Personal luxury travel adviceOur travel advisors personally accompany your booking – 365 days a year, from the first offer to late check-out. Reach the suitespot VIP service via email or WhatsApp.Phone: +49 30 81452346 · hotel@suitespot.comOnly two lie elsewhere. The Rixos Obhur is north, in the Abhur Ash Shamaliyah district, closer to the beaches than to the centre; and the Assila is in Al Andalus, inland, on Prince Mohammed Bin Abdulaziz Street.
The practical consequence is useful: in Jeddah, location barely differentiates. Six hotels in the same district, with entry rates between 165 € and 585 €, offer essentially the same access to the city. What you are paying for is the house, not the address — which is why our travel advisors compare room categories here rather than maps.
5-star hotels in Jeddah by district: where to stay?
The city reads from north to south along the coast, and so does our selection.
Shangri-La Jeddah · Ash ShatiThese four areas cover all eleven properties.
Ash Shati, the northern Corniche: six addresses in a row
The densest group and also the most expensive: The Jeddah EDITION (from around 585 €), Raffles (530 €), the Shangri-La (445 €), the Waldorf Astoria Qasr Al Sharq (330 €), Rosewood (235 €) and the Radisson Blu Corniche (165 €). More than 400 € separates the first from the last inside one district.
Al Hamra, the southern Corniche: the more urban stretch
The Park Hyatt (from around 420 €), The Ritz-Carlton (190 €) and the InterContinental (150 €), the lowest entry rate in the selection. This stretch is closer to the centre and to the historic city.
Abhur, to the north: the only all-inclusive property
The Rixos Obhur (from around 315 €) is the only property in our Jeddah selection on an all-inclusive rate, and the only one clearly built for a beach holiday rather than a city stay.
Al Andalus, inland
The Assila (from around 260 €), part of Marriott's Luxury Collection, on Prince Mohammed Bin Abdulaziz Street. It is the only one of the eleven that classifies no room by sea view — logically enough, since it is not on the coast.
Sea view and suites: what each property actually offers
In a city built along a corniche, the view is what you are really booking — and here it can be stated precisely, because the hotels classify their rooms by outlook.
Waldorf Astoria Jeddah - Qasr Al Sharq · CornishTen of the eleven have sea-view categories; the only exception is the Assila, which is inland. But the detail matters more than the headline.
The Shangri-La is the most precise, distinguishing sea view, side sea view, sea and city view and city view across thirteen categories. The InterContinental has a sea view in eight of its seventeen categories and the largest room in the selection at 290 m². Raffles offers five with a sea view and two partial; The Ritz-Carlton six against fourteen with a city view, across thirty categories in all; the Park Hyatt three of its five.
Two warnings that save an expensive disappointment. The Waldorf Astoria Qasr Al Sharq — one of the most expensive houses in the city, from 330 € — classifies its rooms only as partial sea view or city view: it offers no full sea-facing category at all. And the Radisson Blu Corniche, despite carrying the Corniche in its name, lists just one partial-view category. If the view is the reason for the trip, tell us before you book and we will confirm it with the hotel.
What a luxury hotel in Jeddah costs
Entry rates run from about 150 € at the InterContinental to 585 € at The Jeddah EDITION, with a median of roughly 315 € per night. That median is the figure to remember: eight of the eleven properties start above 230 €, and only three below 200 €.
Set against the region, Jeddah is expensive. The median across our 29 Doha properties is around 160 €, in Muscat 190 € and in Cairo 195 €. It is not that the top is higher — it is, but only moderately — it is that the cheap end is missing: there is no equivalent here of the Pullman in Doha at 70 € or the Sofitel in Abu Dhabi at 80 €.
The other striking figure is the spread inside a single district. In Ash Shati, the Radisson Blu at 165 € and The Jeddah EDITION at 585 € stand on the same avenue, with Rosewood (235 €), the Waldorf Astoria (330 €), the Shangri-La (445 €) and Raffles (530 €) in between. Six houses, one street, more than 400 € of difference.
At a median of 315 € a night, the 100 USD hotel credit and breakfast for two included in every booking still count, but less than in Doha or Cairo. Here the conversation with our travel advisors about which room category to take is worth more than the discount itself.
Saudi Arabia beyond Jeddah
Our Saudi selection runs to 42 properties. Riyadh is the largest group with 16, and Jeddah follows with these 11; the rest is spread across the country, with Umluj (3) and Yanbu on the Red Sea coast, Al Khobar (2) and Hofuf on the Gulf side, and single addresses at AlUla, Medina, Mecca and on the Ummahat islands. If your trip combines several cities, we book it as one file.
In Jeddah itself, what our travel advisors arrange most often is a guided visit to Al-Balad, the historic city — which is closer to the southern stretch of the Corniche than to the northern one — tables at the Ash Shati hotels, and airport transfers, which at peak hours shape the day more than the choice of hotel does.
As a suitespot guest you travel with VIP status: we pass your preferences to the hotel before you arrive, here almost always a high floor facing the sea. Every property includes breakfast for two (except the Rixos Obhur, where the all-inclusive rate already covers it), a room upgrade subject to availability and up to 100 USD hotel credit per stay.
Earn points & use your status in Jeddah
suitespot rates are genuine direct rates: you keep earning regular points and elite nights in the hotel's loyalty program and retain your status benefits – on top of your suitespot benefits. These programs are represented in Jeddah:
| Program | Hotels | Examples in Jeddah |
|---|---|---|
| Marriott Bonvoy | 3 hotels | The Ritz-Carlton Jeddah, Assila Hotel Jeddah, The Jeddah EDITION |
| ALL (Accor) | 2 hotels | Rixos Obhur Jeddah, Raffles Jeddah |
| Hilton Honors | 1 hotel | Waldorf Astoria Jeddah - Qasr Al Sharq |
| IHG One Rewards | 1 hotel | InterContinental Jeddah |
| Radisson Rewards | 1 hotel | Radisson Blu Hotel Jeddah Corniche |
| Shangri-La Golden Circle | 1 hotel | Shangri-La Jeddah |
| World of Hyatt | 1 hotel | Park Hyatt Jeddah |
More luxury destinations in Saudi Arabia
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Frequently asked questions about luxury hotels in Jeddah
How much does a luxury hotel in Jeddah cost?
Entry rates for our 11 properties in Jeddah run from around 150 € per night at the InterContinental to 585 € at The Jeddah EDITION. The median is about 315 € per night.
That is a high level for the region: the median across our 29 Doha properties is around 160 €, in Muscat 190 € and in Cairo 195 €. The difference is at the bottom rather than the top — in Jeddah only three properties start below 200 €, the InterContinental (150 €), the Radisson Blu Corniche (165 €) and the Ritz-Carlton (194 €). With suitespot you always book at direct rates, and the benefits worth more than 500 € come on top.
Which hotels in Jeddah are on the waterfront?
Nine of the eleven give an address on the Corniche, the road along the Red Sea. Six of those are in the Ash Shati district on the northern stretch — The Jeddah EDITION, Raffles, the Shangri-La, the Waldorf Astoria Qasr Al Sharq, Rosewood and the Radisson Blu Corniche — and three on the southern stretch in Al Hamra: the Park Hyatt, The Ritz-Carlton and the InterContinental.
Being on the Corniche is not the same as having a sea-facing room, though. The Waldorf Astoria Qasr Al Sharq classifies its rooms only as partial sea view or city view, and the Radisson Blu Corniche lists a single partial category. Ask us to confirm the orientation before you book.
Which hotels in Jeddah have a sea view?
Ten of the eleven, with one exception: the Assila, which stands inland in Al Andalus. But it is worth reading the small print.
The Shangri-La is the most detailed, distinguishing four kinds of outlook across thirteen categories (sea, side sea, sea and city, city). The InterContinental has a sea view in eight of its seventeen categories, Raffles in five plus two partial, The Ritz-Carlton in six and the Park Hyatt in three of five.
Two important exceptions: the Waldorf Astoria Qasr Al Sharq classifies its rooms only as partial sea view or city view, and the Radisson Blu Corniche has just one partial category. In both cases we can request a specific orientation, but not book it as a category.
Where should I stay in Jeddah?
Almost the whole selection is on the same avenue, so the decision is simpler than usual. Nine of eleven properties are on the Corniche, six of them in Ash Shati to the north: The Jeddah EDITION, Raffles, Shangri-La, Waldorf Astoria Qasr Al Sharq, Rosewood and Radisson Blu, between 165 € and 585 €.
The southern stretch in Al Hamra is closer to the centre and to the historic city of Al-Balad: the Park Hyatt (420 €), The Ritz-Carlton (190 €) and the InterContinental (150 €). For a beach holiday, the Rixos Obhur (315 €) to the north; and for an inland stay, the Assila (260 €) in Al Andalus.
Do I earn points and status when booking in Jeddah?
At ten of the eleven. Marriott Bonvoy covers three (The Ritz-Carlton, the Assila and The Jeddah EDITION), ALL two (the Rixos Obhur and Raffles), and Shangri-La Golden Circle, Hilton Honors (Waldorf Astoria Qasr Al Sharq), IHG Rewards (InterContinental), Radisson Rewards and World of Hyatt (Park Hyatt) one each.
Rosewood takes part in no loyalty programme. That says nothing about the house — it belongs to an international group — there are simply no points for us to credit. At the other ten, booking through suitespot costs you nothing: you receive the standard points and status benefits, and the suitespot benefits come on top.
Is there an all-inclusive hotel in Jeddah?
Just one: the Rixos Obhur, from around 315 € per night, in the Abhur Ash Shamaliyah district north of the city. It is the only one of our eleven properties whose rate includes food and drink, and also the only one clearly conceived as a beach resort rather than a city hotel.
That is why it does not carry our usual breakfast benefit: it is already in the price. At the other ten, breakfast for two, the room upgrade subject to availability and up to 100 USD hotel credit are added to the rate. If full board matters to you, ask us to confirm the arrangement for your exact dates.
Which are the most and least expensive hotels in Jeddah?
The highest entry rate is The Jeddah EDITION at around 585 €, followed by Raffles (530 €), the Shangri-La (445 €) and the Park Hyatt (420 €).
At the other end are the InterContinental (150 €) and the Radisson Blu Corniche (165 €), two of the three below 200 €. The striking part is that both extremes share a city and, in the case of the EDITION and the Radisson Blu, even a district: both are in Ash Shati, on the same avenue. It is the clearest proof that in Jeddah the price reflects the house and not the location.
Which hotels in Jeddah have the largest rooms and suites?
The largest room in our Jeddah selection is at the InterContinental, at 290 m² — which is also the property with the lowest entry rate, 150 €. Next come the Shangri-La at 170 m² and Raffles at 152 m².
By number of categories, The Ritz-Carlton is the widest with thirty, followed by the Waldorf Astoria Qasr Al Sharq with twenty-one and the Rixos Obhur with nineteen. If you are travelling as a family or need space to work, tell us and we will compare the actual floor plans rather than the category names.
