In AGR’s July 2026 Luxury Hotel AI Visibility Index, an average of five hotels captured half of the ranked recommendations within the six US luxury markets studied. That concentration makes entry into the traveler’s shortlist a commercial question for hotel owners and marketing teams. Read the Index (PDF).
This library brings together AGR’s property-level research on luxury hotels, resorts and luxury residential condo developments. The reports show which properties appear in the questions tested, how accurately they are described, and whether links lead to the property, a booking platform, a broker, a lookalike website or another destination.
For hotel and residential condo sales teams, those are distinct questions: Are we recommended when buyers do not name us? Is our offering represented correctly? Where does the answer direct the next inquiry?
The collection includes strong visibility as well as omissions. Being recognized by name is different from being recommended, and a positive recommendation can still contain inaccurate details or an unclear inquiry route.
What these reports help owners and marketing teams examine
- Discovery: Does the property appear when a traveler or prospective buyer searches without naming it?
- Representation: Do the answers preserve important distinctions about location, facilities, services, development status and residential collections?
- Inquiry destinations: Do captured links lead to the property website, a booking platform, a broker or another source?
- Public-source consistency: Where examined, do the property’s own pages and other published descriptions agree?
Inclusion in this library does not establish a client relationship or property endorsement.
Luxury hotel and resort visibility reports
Eau Palm Beach Resort & Spa
Market: Manalapan, Florida | Report date: October 19, 2026
The resort appears in every completed local recommendation answer in this sample. The sampled answers nevertheless contain room-view claims, dining descriptions and alternate-domain links that require separate review.
Read the Eau Palm Beach Resort & Spa report (PDF) | Official property website
Four Seasons Hotel and Residences Fort Lauderdale
Market: Fort Lauderdale, Florida | Report date: October 25, 2026
Strong inclusion in the sampled local recommendations coexists with a Gemini omission from the general luxury shortlist. The report examines restaurant-specific link destinations and premium-value messaging. Direct website inspection was blocked, so website content and technical condition remain unverified.
Read the Four Seasons Hotel and Residences Fort Lauderdale report (PDF) | Official property website
Hammock Beach Golf Resort & Spa
Market: Palm Coast, Florida | Report date: October 19, 2026
Strong inclusion across the sampled local questions provides a positive discovery example. Alongside those recommendations, the findings cover AI commentary about accommodation condition and inconsistencies in published dining counts, product pricing and page descriptions.
Read the Hammock Beach report (PDF) | Official property website
InterContinental Miami
Market: Miami, Florida | Report date: October 13, 2026
All three engines recognize the hotel when named directly, but omit it from the sampled local recommendation answers. Luxury, downtown-attraction, dining and wellness questions expose the difference between recognition and discovery; the website review separately identifies conflicting bayfront and oceanfront descriptions.
Read the InterContinental Miami report (PDF) | Official property website
LondonHouse Chicago
Market: Chicago, Illinois | Report date: October 18, 2026
One AI answer confuses two dining venues and their floors, while recommendations vary across engines. The website review also found inconsistent hotel addresses, Book Now links carrying 2022 dates, and core pages that point search engines to a different domain.
Read the LondonHouse Chicago report (PDF) | Official property website
Rosewood Mayakoba
Market: Playa del Carmen, Mexico | Report date: October 25, 2026
Frequent recommendations coexist with Google AI Mode omissions for beachfront and romantic stays. The findings examine dining operating status, venue descriptions, a cross-resort dining link and differences across published meal-plan and pet-policy information. These issues are assessed separately from discovery performance.
Read the Rosewood Mayakoba report (PDF) | Official property website
Salamander Middleburg
Market: Middleburg, Virginia | Report date: October 13, 2026
The resort is recommended in every completed local answer in the sample. Remaining accuracy issues include an off-site activity described as on-property, inconsistent dining-venue names and an event page that places a venue in another state.
Read the Salamander Middleburg report (PDF) | Official property website
Sensira Resort & Spa
Market: Puerto Morelos, Mexico | Report date: October 15, 2026
Direct recognition does not carry into the sampled local recommendations. The findings also include conflicting restaurant-availability descriptions and a similarly branded booking domain whose operator and commercial relationship remain unverified.
Read the Sensira Resort & Spa report (PDF) | Official property website
Shutters on the Beach
Market: Santa Monica, California | Report date: October 19, 2026
Luxury, beachfront and romantic-stay recommendations are strong, while dining and wellness inclusion varies across engines. One captured dining-reservation link points to a generic platform homepage, while the inspected official dining page refers guests to a property-specific route on another platform.
Read the Shutters on the Beach report (PDF) | Official property website
The Edgewater Hotel
Market: Seattle, Washington | Report date: October 13, 2026
Luxury, attraction-access and romantic-stay recommendations vary across engines. One AI description turns historic window fishing into a current guest service, without confirmation in the inspected official material. Dining recommendations also illustrate the difference between links to general hotel information and a specific restaurant inquiry destination.
Read The Edgewater Hotel report (PDF) | Official property website
The Little Nell
Market: Aspen, Colorado | Report date: October 25, 2026
Luxury, location, romance and dining recommendations are strong in the sampled answers, while wellness inclusion varies. The report flags an uncorroborated future-closure claim and conflicting fireplace descriptions for verification. Direct website inspection was blocked, leaving the site’s content and technical condition unverified.
Read the The Little Nell report (PDF) | Official property website
The Oxford Hotel
Market: Denver, Colorado | Report date: October 10, 2026
Gemini displays an Oxford spa-and-gym card without recommending the hotel in its wellness narrative, while Google AI Mode recognizes the offering. The findings distinguish a visible card from an actual recommendation and examine how dining venues and published contact numbers are associated with the hotel.
Read The Oxford Hotel report (PDF) | Official property website
The Peninsula New York
Market: New York, New York | Report date: October 25, 2026
All three engines recognize the hotel by name, but include it in only four of the fifteen completed local recommendation answers. The findings distinguish uneven discovery from identity recognition and examine differing room-inventory figures, legacy rooftop naming and donation-link markup within the structured hotel address.
Read the The Peninsula New York report (PDF) | Official property website
Earlier hotel studies
These studies use earlier formats and different scopes. Read them as dated research documents rather than directly comparable extensions of the reports above.
The Colony Hotel
Market: Palm Beach, Florida | Report date: October 2, 2026
This sample report presents captured ChatGPT and Gemini answers, property-detail checks, competing recommendations and returned links. It illustrates differences between the two engines’ local recommendations and includes the collected answers for closer inspection.
Read The Colony Hotel sample report (PDF) | Official property website
Estate Yountville
Market: Yountville, California | Report date: June 2026
This earlier audit examines leisure and event-related discovery questions alongside descriptions from major booking platforms. It documents the distinction between recognition of the Estate Yountville name and recommendations for travel occasions, as well as reported differences in published dining descriptions.
Read the Estate Yountville audit (PDF) | Official property website
Luxury residential development visibility reports
8899 Beverly
Market: West Hollywood, California | Report date: October 25, 2026
Strong architecture and amenities recommendations coexist with a residential answer that selects a parking-garage inquiry destination. The report also documents different exclusive-representation claims across inquiry pages, starting-price differences and design details generalized beyond their stated residence categories. Destination relationships and current appointments remain unverified.
Read the 8899 Beverly report (PDF) | Official property website
Baccarat Residences Miami
Market: Miami, Florida | Report date: October 25, 2026
All three engines recognize the development directly, but it appears in only one of the fifteen completed local recommendation answers. An alternate domain is presented as official, although its operator and authorization remain unverified. Additional findings address occupancy wording, residence-collection details and conflicting floor-plan metadata.
Read the Baccarat Residences Miami report (PDF) | Official property website
Cipriani Residences Miami
Market: Miami, Florida | Report date: October 9, 2026
Direct recognition contrasts with limited inclusion in the sampled local recommendations. Tower specifications, planned operating status and resident services receive separate scrutiny, alongside broker-branded inquiry destinations appearing with official links.
Read the Cipriani Residences Miami report (PDF) | Official property website
Rivage Bal Harbour
Market: Bal Harbour, Florida | Report date: October 25, 2026
Frequent recommendations and strong design and amenities positioning coexist with differing published tower and residence counts, design-role attribution errors and delivery messaging requiring review. The findings distinguish the development from its sales gallery and examine official and broker inquiry roles without presuming broker authorization.
Read the Rivage Bal Harbour report (PDF) | Official property website
The Ritz-Carlton Residences, Tampa
Market: Tampa, Florida | Report date: October 25, 2026
Frequent local recommendations coexist with omissions from two waterfront answers despite the documented bayfront offering. The report examines property and contact-address roles, hotel-privilege and concierge claims, and links to third-party publishers and inquiry routes. Those destinations do not, by themselves, establish authorization or lost inquiries.
Read the The Ritz-Carlton Residences, Tampa report (PDF) | Official property website
The St. Regis Residences, Bahia Mar
Market: Fort Lauderdale, Florida | Report date: October 15, 2026
Captured answers blur distinctions between the existing hotel, future residences and sales gallery. The findings also cover collection-specific amenities and floor plans, third-party inquiry destinations and differences between engines’ recommendations, including how planned services and access are described.
Read the St. Regis Residences, Bahia Mar report (PDF) | Official property website
The St. Regis Residences, Miami
Market: Miami, Florida | Report date: October 25, 2026
Direct recognition is consistent, while local recommendation inclusion varies across engines. The findings document an architectural-team misattribution, alternate domains presented as official or used for inquiries, and differences in price, amenity-area and residence-collection descriptions. Property, sales-gallery and agency entities receive separate scrutiny.
Read the The St. Regis Residences, Miami report (PDF) | Official property website
Viceroy Brickell
Market: Miami, Florida | Report date: October 13, 2026
All three engines recognize the property directly, yet omit it from the sampled luxury-development, branded-residence, amenities and design recommendations. Broker inquiry routing, conflicting sales-gallery addresses and an unresolved rental-policy statement provide additional examples of how discovery, representation and inquiry destinations differ.
Read the Viceroy Brickell report (PDF) | Official property website
Waldorf Astoria Residences New York
Market: New York, New York | Report date: October 25, 2026
Branded-residence recommendations contrast with limited inclusion in the other sampled local topics. The report examines hotel-versus-residence identity, developer-role attribution, travel and specialist-referral links, and differing residential inventory figures. One direct-recognition answer was unavailable; seventeen completed answers form the report’s evidence base.
Read the Waldorf Astoria Residences New York report (PDF) | Official property website
Waldorf Astoria Residences Pompano Beach
Market: Pompano Beach, Florida | Report date: October 15, 2026
Frequent recommendations do not consistently preserve distinctions between the development, sales gallery and marina offering. The findings address off-site access, separately purchased slips, developer-role descriptions and external project-inquiry links.
Read the Waldorf Astoria Residences Pompano Beach report (PDF) | Official property website
Related research and historical context
The AGR Luxury Hotel AI Visibility Index
Fieldwork and publication date: July 29, 2026
The wider market study examines recommendation concentration across six US luxury markets using 180 answers from ChatGPT, Google AI Mode and Gemini. It analyzes 824 ranked recommendation slots. Its market-level design differs from the individual property reports in this library.
Read the AGR Luxury Hotel AI Visibility Index (PDF)
Online Travel Agencies: A Short-Term Boon or Long-Term Threat to Hotel Independence?
Published: March 15, 1998
AGR warned in 1998 that online travel intermediaries could gain control of customer relationships, booking information and hotel margins. This published warning provides historical context for today’s questions about who introduces a property, represents its offering and receives the next inquiry.
Read the historical hotel-distribution commentary (PDF)
How to interpret the findings
Each report is a dated research snapshot; its questions, engine coverage, methods and limitations define what the findings support. Appearance counts are not comparable across different studies, and the reports do not measure bookings, sales or revenue impact.
About this research
Americas Great Resorts is a luxury hospitality demand infrastructure and luxury hospitality marketing company. It has operated since 1993.
This collection presents AGR’s research through specific questions, captured answers, linked sources and findings within each study’s stated scope.
Discuss a property-specific review
For hotel owners, resort marketing teams and residential development sales teams, these reports provide examples of how to examine discovery, factual representation and inquiry destinations separately.
See how AI represents your own property. Run an AI Visibility Report for your luxury hotel, resort, condo development or branded residence project to review property recognition, local recommendations, factual descriptions and linked destinations. To discuss the findings, contact Americas Great Resorts.
