In 1999, Embassy Suites Hotels joined the Hilton Family after the merger of Hilton Hotels Corp. and Promus Hotel Corp.

Embassy Suites by Hilton With significant market share premiums and consistent best-in-class customer service, Embassy Suites engenders enormous loyalty amongst owners and customers alike.

Lexicon is proud to have created the name Embassy Suites, hinting at a global brand that would eventually serve hotel guests from all over the world. The name supports a hotel chain that sounds official and sophisticated, and ultimately suggests that its guests are of the highest importance.

Embassy Suites by Hilton is a chain of upper upscale all-suite hotels trademarked by Hilton Worldwide.

First, let's define what we mean by a full service hotel. Simply put, it's a hotel that offers a wide range of amenities and services beyond just a place to sleep. These can include on-site restaurants, bars, spas, fitness centers, conference rooms, and more.

(Hospitality (hotel): Hotel room) A suite is a set of rooms in a hotel or other building. He chose the most expensive suite in the whole hotel. Our two-room suites consist of a bedroom and a separate living room. Two suites and fourteen guest rooms are available in the hotel.

Suite: suites come in a few different sizes. A basic suite or executive suite comes with a separate living space connected to one or more bedrooms. This set up is sometimes also called a master suite. A mini-suite or junior suite refers to a single room with a bed and sitting area.

the Empathy Suite Known as the most expensive hotel room in the world, the Empathy Suite found at the Palms Casino Resort in Las Vegas is priced at an eye-watering US$100,000 a night.

Five star: Guests enjoy an extensive range of facilities and comprehensive services. Properties are well designed with attention to detail. Luxury is apparent across all areas of hotel operations.

High-end amenities: Luxury services often offer a range of high-end amenities and features that are not typically found in ordinary services. For example, a luxury hotel might offer a private concierge, fine dining options, and a spa, while an ordinary hotel might not have these amenities.

Suites. Like studio rooms, hotel suites usually boast more than just a bed and a bathroom. Unlike studios, however, suites are typically defined by their separated spaces. The bedroom is often separated from the living space by a wall, sometimes with a privacy door.

Because in the past, there were luxurious rooms with more equipped features than standard rooms in the palaces, which had the traces of baroque architecture, and these areas were called suites.