The Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel

7000 Hollywood Boulevard, Los Angeles, California 90028, United States

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About The Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel

David Hockney’s artwork covers the bottom of the Tropicana Pool, giving The Hollywood Roosevelt a centerpiece guests can actually swim over. Opened in 1927, this Spanish Colonial Revival hotel on Hollywood Boulevard hosted the first Academy Awards in its Blossom Ballroom. Today, its character unfolds between the original tower and poolside cabanas, where sliding glass doors and mid-century furnishings shape a more casual stay. Tower accommodations include suites overlooking the boulevard and the Gable & Lombard Penthouse, with a vaulted ceiling and sunken living room. Downstairs, The Spare Room pairs cocktails with restored 1920s bowling lanes, while the Cinegrill Theater brings live performances into a restored Art Deco setting.

Why Celebrities Love The Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel

Celebrities love the Roosevelt's poolside cabanas for making the Hockney-painted Tropicana Pool part of their stay, with spacious suites and evening entertainment offering plenty of reasons to linger.

Reported celebrity guests

5 guests

Angelina Jolie

The Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel is an icon, beloved by movie stars, musicians, and travelers from around the world that stay here for its beautifully-restored Spanish Colonial architecture, fascinating history, fun-filled atmosphere, and lively location. ... Prince performed at the hotel for a string of nights, and past guests include Charlie Chaplin, Clark Gable, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Ernest Hemingway, Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie, among many others.

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Brad Pitt

The Hollywood Roosevelt is nearly a century old—it hosted the very first Academy Awards; has been featured in several films and TV shows; and has hosted notables ranging from Ernest Hemingway to Brad Pitt—so you better believe it’s seen some things.

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Charlie Chaplin

That honor goes to the Hollywood Roosevelt, which held the event in its ballroom in in 1929, having opened in 1927. Ernest Hemingway, F. Scott Fitzgerald, and Charlie Chaplin were early guests, and the three-level penthouse is now named the Gable-Lombard suite after its famous former residents.

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Lady Gaga

The Hollywood Roosevelt, named after former US president Theodore Roosevelt, has a storied Los Angeles history, having hosted the inaugural Academy Awards in 1929 and—over the course of 95 years—having welcomed icons from Marilyn Monroe, who resided there, to Prince and Lady Gaga

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Marilyn Monroe

The Hollywood Roosevelt is nearly a century old—it hosted the very first Academy Awards; has been featured in several films and TV shows; and has hosted notables ranging from Ernest Hemingway to Brad Pitt—so you better believe it’s seen some things. Over the years guests have reported spotting the ghost of Marilyn Monroe in the mirror in her old suite as well as hearing the faint sound of a trombone, reportedly being played by the ghost of actor Montgomery Clift.

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