Star Wars fan? Lucky for you, hotel search website trivago.co.uk has rounded up ten Star Wars themed hotels, each featuring
futuristic technology or a unique space theme. From a stargazing base in a Spanish National Park to a
hotel manned entirely by robots and the world’s first hotel-based 3D telepresence system, these hotels
promise something different for lovers of space, design and technology.

1) Silken Puerta América, Madrid

Each of the 12 floors of Silken Puerta América Madrid host different room concepts, using different
materials, colours and shapes to present the traveller with 12 ways of understanding architecture and
design. Star Wars fans should head directly to the first floor, where the “Space Club” rooms designed by
Zaha Hadid can be found. These are available as Queen-sized rooms or Junior suites, with a choice of
black or white, baroque or modernist interior design. Unusual shapes and fluid lines create an unearthly
atmosphere perfect for any Sci-Fi fan. Other unique hotel features include a futuristic swimming pool
created from stainless steel and a rooftop bar with a retractable roof system. Rooms available from £75.

2) NH Collection Madrid Eurobuilding, Spain

Futuristic in both design and technology, the NH Collection Madrid Eurobulding boasts a huge, curved and
seemingly never-ending LED screen in the lobby – the largest of its kind in Europe. Guests will feel
like they’ve stepped into a parallel universe as they are able to charge their mobile devices wirelessly
and speak to reception via video supported-tablets from the comfort of their hotel room. In keeping with
the futuristic theme, all rooms boast an ultra-contemporary décor, with the VIP level designed
exclusively by Luis Galliussi. The technology which is light years ahead, however, is the 3D
telepresence system, which allows guests to interact with people remotely via hologram. Rooms available
from £84.

3) Yotel New York City, USA

Instead of check-in staff at Yotel New York City, the hotel has appointed the world’s first robotic
concierge, a one-armed luggage robot named Yobot. Guests operate Yobot by touchscreen, who stores and
retrieves luggage – all from behind a glass screen. With ‘cabins’ instead of hotel rooms, ‘Misson
Control’ instead of concierge services, and a distinctly spaceship-themed décor of white furniture and
purple lights, Yotel is perfect for Sci-Fi lovers. Other futuristic touches include automated check-in
and check-out, a ‘techno wall’ in each room, electronically-controlled beds in the premium cabins and a
mobile app with city guides and insider tips. Rooms available from £96.

4) Aire de Bardenas, Tudela, Spain

Located in the 150 square mile Bárdenas Reales National Park, Aire de Bardenas is the perfect location
from which to enjoy views of the unpolluted night sky. Their stargazing pods (pictured) enable guests to
do so from the comfort of their hotel beds. The rest of the hotel is constructed from futuristic
self-contained cubic blocks, with large windows which create something of a mirage by reflecting the
surrounding desert. Amenities include 24-hour room service, speedy Wi-Fi, flat screen TVs, and a range
of indoor and outdoor bathtubs. Rooms available from £128.

5) Icehotel, Jukkasjärvi, Sweden

Creating the Icehotel is something of an art form; each year, ice from the frozen Torne River must be
extracted and stored in a large warehouse with sub-zero temperatures. Next, artists from all over the
world arrive, eager to showcase their work in 19 individually-designed suites. Since the hotel melts
each spring, no two years are the same and the hotel is constantly evolving to reveal the latest in art
and design. Sleeping in a room with no windows, constructed entirely from ice and snow is a unique,
other-worldly experience. Before bed, guests can also marvel at the clear night’s sky and may even be
lucky enough to catch a glimmer of the Northern lights. Rooms available from £196.

6) Kameha Grand, Zurich, Switzerland

Aspiring astronauts should heat straight to the Space Suite on the fifth floor, designed by Michael
Najjar in an attempt to recreate outer Space. Minute attention to detail is key here, with a carpet
printed with high res images from the Hubble Space Telescope, a floating “zero gravity” bed, imitation
rocket spotlights and artwork of astronauts and galaxies adorning the walls. Guests can browse the
extensive range of space-themed literature, music and films or enjoy a view of their very own Milky Way
from the luxurious steam bath tub. Rooms available from £107.

7) Treehotel, Harads, Sweden

While creating treehouse-style rooms entirely in harmony with their surroundings, the architects of
Treehotel decided to develop one creation from a completely different environment. Enter the UFO: a
spaceship suspended five metres above the ground in one of the northernmost locations in Sweden, just 50
kilometres from the Arctic Circle. Accessible by a spaceship-style ladder, the UFO is cast in durable
composite material for a light yet strong design. Up to five people can sleep here, with the space-theme
continuing throughout the interior design to create a hideaway perfect for Star Wars fans. Rooms
available from £314.

8) Pengheng Space Capsules Hotel, Shenzhen, China

A capsule hotel might not be everyone’s dream, but there is something undeniably other-worldly about this
futuristic hotel design popular in Japan and China. The Pengheng Space Capsules Hotel captures this
perfectly, with not one hotel employee in sight; instead, guests are greeted and served by robots. The
hotel has a space-theme reflected in every aspect of its interior design, from the blue and purple
interior lights to the “sleeping pods”, complete with a control panel to activate the flat screen
television and other room features. Rooms available from £8. Yes, £8.

9) Wanderlust, Singapore

Situated in Singapore’s Little India neighbourhood, Wanderlust describes itself as an enclave for
adventurers. The four-story boutique hotel is a unique amalgamation of different design agencies,
working together to create a hotel where no two rooms are the same. Star Wars fanatics should head
directly to ‘Space’ themed loft rooms on the top floor of the building. Available in both blue and red,
these multi-level rooms feature friendly space creatures and walls and ceiling designed to recreate the
Milky Way. Rooms available from £72.

10) AC Hotel Bella Sky Copenhagen, Denmark

A futuristic design hotel which would be better suited in China than Europe, the 812-room Bella Sky hotel
is one of the largest in Scandinavia. The two towers tilt away from each other at an impressive 15
degree angle, while the interior is matched with original Nordic design furniture. Futuristic touches
can be found throughout, from the latest in-room technology to the greenery of the balcony restaurant.
Guests should head to the rooftop Sky Bar for views over the Copenhagen skyline, where hanging chairs
and impressive light installations might make guests feel like they are floating above the earth. Rooms
available from £84.