Welcome to the New South. We’re rounding up Atlanta hotels with Southern hospitality, rooftop infinity pools, postcard-worthy skyline views and beaucoup de charm. Some offer unparalleled access to the über-ritzy shopping district of Buckhead; others give guests curbside entry to the city’s top tourist attractions (did someone say Georgia Aquarium?). Wherever you choose, an unforgettable adventure awaits. 9. The Georgian Terrace Hotel Omni Hotel at CNN CenterScreenreader Navigation: [Skip to Main Content | Skip to Main Navigation] Available - April 30, 2017Available November 1, 2016 - April 30, 2017 Click Here for more information Explore The Broadmoor's Offerings The Broadmoor has remained one of the most recognizable and celebrated hotels in the world. We began welcoming guests in Colorado Springs in 1918. Our distinctive blend of history, luxury and genuine hospitality has made us the longest-running consecutive winner of both the AAA Five-Diamond and Forbes Five-Star awards.
We continue that legacy with an unmatched selection of accommodations, activities, and experiences that invite guests to immerse themselves in the beauty and traditions of the American West. Discover the most unique resort in the world. Shop what we're loving W HOTELS THE STORE MAKE YOUR HOME THE NEXT GREAT ESCAPE. Everything you love about W—the cosmopolitan energy, irreverent style and hint of mischief, comes home. Start your VIP treatment with one of our exclusively crafted W Hotels Beds, the centerpiece of comfort. Signature linens, plush pillows and duvet comforters create the ultimate repose. When it’s time to refresh, Bliss Spa comes to you. The Bliss Lemon + Sage bath and body collection turns your bathroom into a citrus-kissed haven. Mix in plush towels and W Hotels robes for the perfect pamper. Our whatever/wherever spirit makes everyone feel right at home. Bliss bath + bodyLooking for the best mattress for your money? To cut through the clutter of advertising you'll see out there, Consumer Reports has a look at the best mattresses and mattress retailers.
The magazine broke out their findings by category: Traditional innerspring, memory foam and adjustable air. In each category, Consumer Reports recommends a best buy, as well as other mattresses they recommend based on ratings. Innerspring: The Denver Mattress Doctor's Choice for $500. The Sealy Posturepedic Hybrid Trust Cushion for $1,275 is also a best buy in this category, with a higher rating, but it's obviously a bit more expensive. Memory foam: Tuft & Needle Ten for $600. (Message from Tuft & Needle: "We don't actually use any memory foam in our mattress. We use our own time of polyfoam, T&N Adaptive™ foam. We created it with a foam scientist to have the pressure relief and comfort of memory foam and the breathability and support of latex foam.") The Novaform 14" Serafina Pearl Gel (Costco) is also a "best buy" pick for this category, but it's more expensive at $800. Adjustable air: Sleep Number c2 Bed for $800. It's important to remember that price does not necessarily equate to satisfaction with mattresses.
A more expensive mattress may not make for a better product. For more tips on finding the right mattress for you, check out Consumer Reports' buying guide here. Read more: What you need to know about sleeping pills On the question of retailers, Consumer Reports ranked the Original Mattress Factory stores as the top choice for customer satisfaction. Costco Wholesale was a close second. The high placement for Costco may reflect their return policy on mattresses: A full money back refund without penalty and no time limit. That really makes Costco stand apart! I particularly like the warehouse clubs for mattress shopping, and I've long advised people to test the mattress right there in the store for an extended period. Bring a book or tablet to Costco or Sam's Club and get those mattresses off the displays or yank them off the walls. Then lay there for 15 minutes and see how you like the feel before you buy. There's one more option I want to mention to you. Casper is a new mattress company that's beloved by millennials.
Their mattress comes via package delivery in this tiny box and you open it and watch it unfold before your eyes. The mattress, which sells for between $500 and $950, is made of memory foam and latex. Here's the reason a lot of young people really like this company: Casper gives you 100 nights to test out their mattress. If you don't like it, you send it back for 100% refund.Skip to Main Content Buy today, get free shipping for the next 30 days Overall Product Weight: 4.1lb. As seen in Marriott Hotels, this white mattress pad is perfect for hotel, hospital, or home use. It is machine washable and made from polysoft fabric. The mattress topper pad comes in various sizes and have a fill of 100% polyester cluster fiber. Perfect for restoring older mattresses, softening firm mattresses or cooling hot mattresses Filled with cooling advanced hypo-allergenic cluster down fiber Comes with topper with skirt Feel of authentic goose and duck down without the feathers, poking and allergies
Mattress pad will work with an adjustable bed Designed for the deepest of mattresses and will be able to fit your 20" deep mattress 160 Thread Count PolySoft Cover that is stain and moisture resistant and easily machine washable Topper Type: Mattress pad Bed Bug Resistant: No Product Warranty: 1 year warranty 27.5'' W x 52'' L 39'' W x 76'' L 39'' W x 80'' L 54'' W x 76'' L 54'' W x 80'' L 60'' W x 80'' L 66'' W x 80'' L 72'' W x 84'' L 76'' W x 80'' L Mother brand for furniture and other products. More About This Product Expected delivery dates forFirm, plush, or soft feel? �Firm,� I said to the 1-800-Mattress guide as I lay on a Simmons Beautyrest. �Thought so,� he said. �New Yorkers like firm. Soft only sells in the suburbs.� That was the simplest thing I had to consider in my journey through modern bed-land. A lot has changed since the days when a bed was just some springs buttressing iridescent quilted polyester.
Mattresses of the moment are made of foam, latex, and sometimes coils in a mind-numbing array of combinations. The original foam is Tempur-pedic, the solid-memory foam developed by nasa and made famous by its infomercial; now there are legions. Tempur-pedic is one of the firmest beds you can buy and a best seller in New York. (Note to shoppers: This time of year, as white sales abound, Macy’s lists a California King Rhapsody mattress set at $3,799.) Converts like that unshakable feeling�one person can get up without the other inhabitant feeling the weight shift (it’s called �motion separation� in the mattress business). Memory foam is also hypoallergenic, since dust mites can’t live in it. But most of the foam beds I tested felt like warm quicksand, and the way they slowly rose up after I rolled off was slightly creepy. My favorite of the lot was from the Italian company Magniflex, whose �geoethic� line of beds have layers of plant-based memory foam ($1,399 to $5,399 for a queen).
Magniflex cuts channels into their foam so air circulates. As I reclined my way through the Soho showroom (59 Crosby St., nr. 646-330-5483), I felt supported but not swallowed. And the delivery is smart; the mattress arrives rolled up a like a rug and vacuum-packed, which makes it a lot easier to lug up to a sixth-floor walk-up. Then there’s latex, which can be natural (made from rubber) or synthetic. It has bounce, so it feels closer to a traditional coil mattress, and manufacturers often layer various densities to �build� a bed�firm on the bottom, soft on top, and so forth. The rule of thumb here is the more natural latex involved, the higher the price. A mid-priced queen like the Stearns and Foster Julep, which has a puffy �Euro� pillow top, costs $1,799 (Sleepy’s, 157 E. 57th St., nr. 212-421-3090). I found Ikea’s $899 queen-size natural latex quite satisfactory and�in this time of gargantuan, 21-inch-deep pillow-top giants�appealingly slim. (Ikea Brooklyn, 1 Beard St., nr.
Otsego St., Red Hook; Hybrid beds made up the majority of the mattresses I tried. By and large, they felt exactly the same�an inch more latex here, a firm pillow top on a soft mattress or vice versa. Some even had a core of inner springs, each nestled into their own fabric pockets. I sunk happily into the Empress Exceptionale by Simmons at 1-800-Mattress ($3,499 for a queen, 369 W. 34th St., nr. 212-239-0127), made with springs covered in latex plus memory foam and a pillow top. But it is so enormous, I can’t imagine getting it into my New York apartment. Which is one of the problems with beds today. Some salespeople I spoke with reported a supersize backlash. 1-800-Mattress just introduced a house brand of shallower, cheaper mattresses with old-fashioned coils ($599 for a queen Classic Gem). They’re also two-sided, which many mattresses aren’t anymore, meaning they can be flipped periodically, thus lengthening their life span. I admired the thriftiness, but after trying all the pillow tops, the throwbacks felt too springy.