9 Extraordinary Black-Owned Hotels Around the Globe (2025)

The equestrian influence is also reflected in the lodgings themselves, with accents like artwork and decor that follow the same theme, all selected by owner Sheila C. Johnson. For first-time riders, you may need to book a massage at the tranquil spa on site afterwards. Otherwise, enjoy sipping and swilling local wine or dine at Harrimans Grill, the onsite restaurant that serves classic steakhouse dishes made from regional ingredients. From $535 per night.

Perks: Complimentary snacks, secluded garden, keyless entry, outdoor gathering spaces

They say there’s no place like home, but this B&B in the heart of Brooklyn comes pretty close. Located in the young, vibrant Bedford-Stuyvesant neighborhood on a tree-lined block surrounded by brownstones, this hospitality space is a welcome landing pad for visitors who want to stay beyond the confines of Manhattan. A few stops away from attractions like the Brooklyn Museum, it’s a prime place to lay your head after a day of sightseeing. Guests can unwind in one of the four guest rooms, which are decorated with ornate fireplaces and regal bedscapes, plus rounded out by plush robes and custom toiletries. There’s even an outdoor glamping space for gathering on warm summer nights. From $225 per night.

Perks: Fitness center, plunge pool, personal chef

Husband and wife team Guy and Michelle Jenkins are the masterminds behind this Caribbean resort, which sits on a hilltop with sweeping waterfront views of Barbados’ exceptionally picturesque Platinum Coast. The secluded property spans nearly 13,000 square feet of both inside and outdoor space where guests can post up by the pool, lounge in covered cabanas, or nosh on authentic Caribbean spreads fusing African, West Indian, and European cuisine. The convivial, tropical atmosphere here is great for vacationing with friends, though the property also hosts wellness retreats and events. From $2,600 per night.

Perks: Locally-crafted toiletries, Black-owned art, gift shop

Legacy and luxury are seamlessly intertwined at this quaint bed-and-breakfast on the historic Millsaps Buie property, an entry on the National Register of Historic Places. Guests can expect a celebration of cultural heritage that comes through via artwork and decorative accents created by Black artists and artisans. Each of the 11 guest rooms is also named after, and inspired by, a remarkable woman who’s made an impact on the owners’ lives, as well as within the community. Homey touches like tufted paisley ottomans dot the rooms, and some spaces are blessed with checkered stained-glass windows that allow a kaleidoscope of natural light to pour in during the day. While the menu changes seasonally, guests can count on home-cooked, country-style breakfasts that include buttermilk drop biscuits, pork sausage, and yellow stone ground cheese grits to start their day. From $169 per night.

Perks: Free Wi-Fi, complimentary snacks, outdoor patio

When you think of Martha’s Vineyard, cozy cottages and twee storefronts may come to mind. This popular inn fits squarely into that vision. Built in 1870, the Victorian home houses 10 guest rooms, each individually designed for comfort with soft lighting, pristine white linens, and textured accents like wicker headboards. Repeat guests are frequent, returning for the inn’s singular coastal charm, with previous clientele including the likes of Spike Lee, Wynton Marsalis, and Bell Hooks. The inn is also centrally located for exploring the rest of the historic island, just a short walk to the beach and other local attractions. From $175 per night.

Perks: Free Wi-Fi, digital key, pets allowed, fitness center, rooftop seasonal pool and terrace