It’s a typically busy weekend night at Jean-Georges Philadelphia , the glamorous, sky-high restaurant perched atop Four Seasons Hotel Philadelphia at Comcast Center. To kick off the evening, I’ve asked the hotel’s beverage director Dawn Trabing to surprise me.

A few minutes later, I’m inspecting what’s in my Riedel glass: the liquid is pale gold with fine, persistant bubbles. It’s aromatic with hints of bright citrus. I take a sip, and nod enthuastically.

Trabing raises her eyebrows: “Can you believe it’s non-alcoholic?”

I inititally can’t. But then again, the Four Seasons brand has a proven track record when it comes to wellness, whether it be through its spas or restaurants.

A riff on a classic Southside cocktail with Lyre's Dry London Spirit, cucumber, mint and lime.

“This year, I made a huge focus to expand our non-alcoholic offerings,” Trabing continues. “It’s always been our vision offer high-quality beverages, alcoholic or not, and not treat them like an afterthought.”

It wasn’t all that long ago when abstaining from alcohol meant Shirley Temples and other cloyingly sweet drinks. But now, with the soaring popularity of Dry January —coupled with people’s desire to consume less sugar—Trabing has put her efforts into a beverage menu packed with well-crafted zero-proof options, from Leitz Eins Zwei Zero wines priced by the glass, to Athletic Brewing Company’s non-alcoholic beers, to mocktails incorporating Lyre's Dry London Spirit. Even at the hotel’s recently unveiled Sunday brunch , a sumptuous three-course meal including an extravagant dessert buffet, guests can order zero-proof mimosas from the rolling mimosa cart.

Four Seasons Hotel Philadelphia's SkyHigh Sunday brunch offers non-alcoholic bellinis made with Leitz Einz Zwei Zero Blanc de Blancs.

Whether you’re sober, have a baby on the way, or putting a pause on booze, ahead are seven more hotels across the U.S. ideal for enjoying an alcohol-free vacation long after Dry January has come to an end.

The St. Regis New York

Few hotels boast a legacy as rich as The St. Regis New York . Founded by John Jacob Astor IV in 1904, the storied hotel housed in a striking Fifth Avenue Beaux-Arts structure continues to attract discriminating travelers from all over the world. To commemorate its 120th anniversary last year, the hotel brought in designer Alexandra Champalimaud to revamp the main lobby and restaurants. Now, guests are welcomed with bold pops of red and fresh florals inspired by the American Beauty Rose, Caroline Astor’s favorite flower, in the lobby. What used to be Astor Court has been reimagined as The Drawing Room, an open lounge accented with jewel tones and plush velvet seating, while the new La Maisonette is a pretty daytime parlour serving breakfast, lunch, and afternoon tea. No stay here, however, would be complete with a stop at the legendary King Cole Bar—which was updated with new paint and furnishings—for the signature Red Snapper, made virgin of course.

Fairmont Olympic Hotel

Thanks to a sweeping $25 million renovation and its 100th anniversary last year, Fairmont Olympic Hotel remains the Emerald City’s poshest place to stay. While all of its restaurants and bars have sophisticated options for the non-tippler—try an Alpine Blue Nose featuring The Pathfinder, a fermented and zero-proof hemp-based spirit, at the plush speakeasy Founders Club—there’s far more to enjoy at this grande dame. Slurp up some icy West Coast oysters at the iconic oyster bar Shuckers. Take relaxation to the next level with a full-body Gua Sha massage at Penelope & The Beauty Bar, or in your classic accommodations awash in creams and blues. Given its prime downtown address, the hotel is walkable to Seattle’s top attractions including Chihuly Garden and Glass and Pike Place Market.

Kimpton Journeyman Hotel

Situated in Milwaukee’s hippest neighborhood Third Ward, Kimpton Journeyman Hotel offers a delicious stay by way of the middle Eastern restaurant Tre Rivali overseen by chef Paul Funk—where the baba ganoush and lamb tagine are musts—and rooftop bar The Outsider, which offers non-alcoholic drinks featuring Lyre’s. If you’re in town in January and want to socialize without alcohol, get tickets for the city’s annual N/A Day: A Dry January Festival , a daytime event spotlighting the brightest zero-proof brands. Another way to have fun without getting tipsy is by creating your own arrangment on Saturday afternoons at 414loral , a charming floral studio started by Mikel Mcgee.

Four Seasons Hotel And Residences Fort Lauderdale

If you’re craving sunshine this time of year, why not bypass Miami and consider Fort Lauderdale? The vibes are more relaxed; the beaches are less crowded; and you’ll have easier access to everything you love about South Florida. As for where to stay? Look no further than Four Seasons Hotel And Residences Fort Lauderdale , a 189-key posh boutique property with everything you need for an indulgent warm-weather trip. There are two scenic pools for outdoor dips, and the famed Fort Lauderdale Beach—you’ll have chairs, umbrellas, and towels as a hotel guest—is steps away. You won’t have to venture far for world-class dining either, thanks to the hotel’s two restaurants: Ryan Ratino’s fine dining hot spot Maass and the breezy Middle Eastern eatery Evelyn by chef Brandon Salomon.

The Kahala Hotel & Resort

Among the few independently owned resorts in Hawaii's capital city and hidden away in the exclusive neighborhood of Kahala (dubbed the "Beverly Hills" of Honolulu) far from Waikiki’s crowds, The Kahala Hotel & Resort has long been a cherished place for jetsetters seeking a timeless, yet luxurious vacation. (In fact, the resort celebrated its 60th anniversary last year.) Even better? It’s a breeze spending time here without imbibing. Kick back at the secluded, tranquil beach. Relieve fatigued muscles with a Lomilomi massage at the hotel’s spa. Indulge in some Oahu’s best food with Plumeria Beach House’s legendary seafood buffet and acclaimed chef Jonathan Mizukami’s elegant intrepretations of traditional Hawaiian cuisine at Hoku.

Caesars Virginia

Though Southern Virginia has been a popular destination for its stunning natural beauty and historic sites for decades, the brand new Caesars Virginia is giving us another reason to visit. And if you’re a non-drinker, you’ll especially appreciate all the ways to let loose without losing your head. Try your luck at the sprawling 90,000 square-foot casino with tons of choices for players (slots, table games, sports betting), or unwind at The Spa at Caesars Virginia with a rejuvenating Fountain of Youth facial or calming Himalayan salt stone massage. When it’s time to fuel up, head to celebrity chef Gordon Ramsay’s only restaurant in Virginia, Ramsay’s Kitchen, for hearty, globetrotting fare.

The Junto

Opened in Columbus’ artsy Franklinton neighborhood in the summer of 2023, The Junto is the hip boutique hotel Ohio’s capital city needed and deserved. Though the 198 rooms and suites are stylishly done up (think: window benches and walk-in showers), it’s the restaurants and bars that really shine. A modern-day spin on the traditional hotel lobby, The Trade Room is an open lounge with lots of seating for work, play, or a bit of both. Adjacent to The Trade room are the cafe Maudine’s and Little West Tavern, where you can pair a wood-fired Ohio beef burger with a citrusy, alcohol-free Rosemary's Bambina. And up at the rooftop bar Brass Eye, there are thirst-quenching options that won’t leave you in a haze, from Sovi’s non-alcoholic red wine to a tequila sunrise crafted with CleanCo’s zero-proof tequila alternative.