
Hollywood meets history —
Marilyn Monroe was a frequent guest and spent the most time in Bungalow One, but Bungalow Seven was her favorite and is known as the "Norma Jean."

Hollywood meets history —
Marlene Dietrich convinced the Beverly Hills Hotel to ease its dress code so she could wear pants in the Polo Lounge. Behind her, the photo depicts a polo-playing Will Rodgers.

Hollywood meets history —
Raquel Welch and Robert Evans were discovered by Hollywood while poolside at the Beverly Hills Hotel. Katharine Hepburn was fond of diving into the pool wearing her tennis clothes.

Hollywood meets history —
The bungalows are nestled behind the Beverly Hills Hotel on 12 lushly landscaped acres. There were originally 21 bungalows.

Hollywood meets history —
The interior of one of the Beverly Hills Hotel's new presidential bungalows. For $15,000 a night, you get high ceilings, five fireplaces, a private pool and outdoor showers.

Hollywood meets history —
The new bungalows also feature private pools.

Hollywood meets history —
The people aren't the only pampered guests at the Beverly Hills Hotel. Pooches are treated to personalized pillows and dishes and special bone-shaped biscuits.


