The luxurious Two Story Sky Villa at The Palms in Las Vegas has been crowned the world's most expensive hotel suite by US business magazine Forbes.
This 9,000-square-foot, three-bedroom suite offers a media room, sauna, poker table, personal butler and gym.
The living room can hold around 250 people, 50 of which can fit on the outdoor terrace, complete with pool, according to Forbes.
One night at this luxurious suite will set you back a whopping $25,000.
"Hotels are trending toward having more suites," Bjorn Hanson, a principal in the Hospitality and Leisure Practice at PricewaterhouseCoopers, told Forbes.
"The economy is strong, corporate travel budgets aren't in a period of restriction, and it adds more sexiness to a hotel to have an extravagant room."
The Bridge Suite at the Atlantis Resort in the Bahamas is second on Forbes’ list of expensive hotel rooms.
This 10-room suite is situated on top of a bridge that connects the two Royal Towers buildings, allowing clients to overlook the entire resort and marina.
It comes complete with its own butler, bar lounge and entertainment center as well as 12-foot ceilings.
And one night at this suite only costs just under $25,000.
The Royal Penthouse at Geneva's President Wilson Hotel is the world's third most expensive hotel suite.
Costing a mere $23,000 per night, this 17,200-square-foot, four-bedroom, six-bath suite can accommodate up to 40 people and has a billiards table and a cocktail lounge.
Most of the bulletproof windows offer stunning views of Lake Geneva and Mont Blanc, Forbes said.
Fourth on Forbes' prestigious list is the Hans Badrutt Suite at Badrutt's Palace in St. Moritz.
The suite, which costs a slender $16,700 per night, offers marble floors, a grand piano and views of Lake St. Moritz.
The 2,600-square-foot Presidential Suite at the Mandarin Oriental in New York City takes fifth place on the list.
This $15,000 per night suite provides amazing views of the New York City skyline, Central Park and the Hudson River.
And according to Forbes, it has a Mozambique wood-paneled study and is filled with handcrafted rugs and artifacts from the Orient.
The Grand Suite at Hawaii's Grand Wailea Resort and Burj Al Arab's Coral Suite also made the top 10.
Joe McInerney, president and chief executive of the American Hotel and Lodging Association, told Forbes: "The top-tier suites at hotels have very high price tags, and their occupancy might be much lower than for the hotel overall.
"Hotels also anticipate these suites will be used on a complementary basis, so there will be limited revenue from them."
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