The final scene of Ocean's Eleven was improvised. As the cast watched the fountains, Brad Pitt was told to leave first but the rest were told to depart in whatever order felt natural.
Set in the French Quarter of New Orleans, the steamiest city of the American South, this hotel was once the stomping ground of some of the literary greats including Tennessee Williams and Truman Capote. Today it’s a tourist favourite thanks to its revolving carousel bar which moves every fifteen minutes.
The hotel's founder, a Sicilian called Antonio Monteleone, was running a successful shoe factory when he was lured by the American dream. The hotel is still run by his family today, making it one of the last family-owned hotels in the States.
It made headlines for the wrong reasons in 2008, but is still popular with westerners and businessmen who enjoy its bar, one of the few licensed drinking establishments in the city.
This hotel is widely considered the landmark that represents Mumbai’s prestige.
Hunter S. Thompson was a regular at this Gallic-sounding hotel but Lindsay Lohan went one better and moved in for nearly three years. Before his death Jim Morrison jumped off one of the poolside’s cabana roofs and, more recently, Britney Spears was allegedly banned from its restaurant for her bad table manners. Can you guess which sunset boulevard celeb spot this is?
Chateau Marmont was never intended to be a hotel. The rooms were originally meant to be apartments which is why they are so big (and possibly why celebrities stay there so long).
Over 25 years after this lodge in Pembroke, Virginia was made famous by Patrick Swayze, fans still come here to (dirty) dance the night away...
The lodge’s Dirty Dancing weekend involves a film location tour, trivia contest, dance lessons, and lots of dancing.
This hotel was featured in the film Lost In Translation and occupies the top 14 top floors of a 52-storey skyscraper.
The hotel's 24-hour coffee shop opened in the early 1970s and was the first of its kind in India.
This tropical hotel is a magnet for the rich and famous and has attracted guests including the Rolling Stones and Nelson Mandela. During Carnival, however, it pulls out all the stops and hosts one of the grandest parties of the year.
The hotel threw open its doors in 1923 making it one of the first hotels in the city to be built on the seashore.
This gothic London hotel spent years being expensively refurbished and is also featured in Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets and Batman Begins.
The refurbishment took five years and cost £200m.
This palatial Parisian institution is home to opulent suites such as The Coco Chanel Suite, which is name after the iconic designer who lived in it for over 30 years. More recently, while being interviewed by Vogue, Kate Moss reminisced about her nights at this hotel with Jonny Depp. Oh la la.
The Coco Chanel Suite was restored by an art historian to ensure it truly reflected Chanel’s glamorous style. One night stay in this suite, which contains a living-room, two bedrooms and two bathrooms, will set you back 8,500 euros (£6,794).
In 2002 Michael Jackson sent the world's media into a frenzy when he held his son Blanket over the balcony of this hotel.
The hotel is next to the Brandenburg Gate, which sits in a European city famous for its techno music, street art and sausages.
This is the best-known hotel in Vegas, with its famous casino, dancing fountains and over the top decor. The famous pool scene in the film Scarface was shot here, and the hotel is also famous for its part in a film featuring Hollywood's golden boys.