Taj Mahal, Chairman Tower:

Trump_Taj_Mahal_01

Opened in October 2008, the $255 million Chairman Tower infused the Taj with a massive injection of high-gloss, top-quality glamour.

For any guest fortunate enough to check into the Chairman Tower, the rightness of his/her choice is evident upon cruising through the private marble-floored corridor leading to the Tower’s 74 suites and 704 guest rooms, all located in a tower rising more than twenty floors above the glistening Atlantic Ocean.

With suites ranging in size from one thousand to fourteen-hundred square feet, the Chairman’s plush quarters include living and dining areas, a powder room, a massive full bath with walk-in shower and separate soaking tub, double sinks recessed into granite counter tops, walk-in showers, iPod docking stations, inclusive wireless Internet, and two massive high-definition plasma Sony televisions.

(Source: Trump Taj Mahal)

(Source: Trump Taj Mahal)

Floor-to-ceiling windows overlook the Boardwalk, the beach, the ocean, and the horizon beyond – and if you’re fortunate enough to be in residence during a snowstorm, the view of a blizzard sweeping along the beach and the Boardwalk is one that will remain with you for many winters to come.

Best of all, every inch of the space has been impeccably designed. You feel immediately at home in one of these suites and ready to move in. Be forewarned: it’s going to take serious motivation, something truly tantalizing, to leave such splendid living quarters.

LINK: Taj Mahal Chairman Tower Suites

Mark Thompson

About Mark Thompson

A member of Authors Guild, Society of American Travel Writers (SATW), and New York Travel Writers (NYTW), Mark Thompson is an editor, journalist, and photographer whose work appears in various periodicals, including Travel Weekly, Metrosource, Huffington Post, Global Traveler, Out There, and OutTraveler. The author of the novels Wolfchild (2000) and My Hawaiian Penthouse (2007), Mark completed a Ph.D. in American Studies. He has been a Fellow and a resident at various artists' communities, including MacDowell, Yaddo, and Blue Mountain Center.

Comments are closed.