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Hotels in London
656 Hotels
Holiday Inn London Kensington Forum
4 Courtfield Road London

The upper-middle-range Holiday Inn London Kensington Forum is a business-friendly hotel with a central location that allows guests easy access to the Natural History Museum and conference centers. The 906-room property remains busy due to its slew of amenities like 11 meeting rooms, a business lounge, two restaurants, and a fitness center. A Starbucks cafe and a traditional English pub round out the facilities. Though some Holiday Inns provide free breakfast, this one doesn’t. The rooms are small and less-inspiring than public areas of the hotel, but they do have modern amenities like flat-screen TVs, kettles, and, in some, mini-fridges. Travelers looking for apartment-style lodgings could try Go Native Kensington hotel, which has similar rates and rooms with full kitchens.

Rosewood London

The Rosewood London is a five-pearl hotel with 306 rooms and suites set in a majestic Edwardian property on the busy central London thoroughfare of High Holborn. The hotel's interiors, featuring a striking marble staircase, antique furniture, and quirky artwork, are styled immaculately. While room size can vary, decor is chic, marble bathrooms are lavish (some have separate soaking tubs), and amenities -- including Italian linens and Nespresso machines -- are impressive. Dining too is outstanding, including two all-day restaurants, and the spa is certainly deluxe, but there is no swimming pool on-site. The Langham offers luxury lodging with a pool, though rooms are less modern.

Holiday Inn Express London - Southwark

Not too far from the happening South Bank and Tate Modern, the 136-room Holiday Inn Express London- Southwark is a value hotel ideal for travelers who want reliable comfort at reasonable prices. Typical of a city chain hotel, it's clean and contemporary, offering the basics but no extras. There's an open-plan lobby that also acts as a small bar and computer area. Dining is limited to the free hot and cold breakfast buffet, and there's no gym. Rooms are crisp and modern, outfitted with flat-screen TVs, tea- and coffee-making facilities, and desks, plus most have sleek black-tiled bathrooms with rainfall showers. For a slightly better location and all-day cafe, the more stylish London City Hotel is a good alternative. 

Huttons Hotel

The main thing going for Huttons Hotel is undoubtedly its superb location. The property is situated 10 minutes on foot from Victoria transport hub and within walking distance of various central London attractions. Rooms, however, are a bit lackluster and thin on furnishings and amenities, and some are cramped and even a little musty. Hotel facilities don't offer much beyond breakfast, but it is a pretty good value for central London. Potential guests may want to check out other budget options on the same road, as there are plenty.

The Athenaeum Hotel & Residences
116 Piccadilly Mayfair

Family run since the 1990s, the Athenaeum Hotel is a luxury property in London’s glamorous Mayfair neighborhood. It has incredible views of Green Park and is close to Knightsbridge and St .James’s. The hotel is an antidote to its staid surroundings, with a living wall of plants on the facade plus a calming color-scheme indoors and fresh flowers dotted throughout. As of 2018, it had been given a modernizing makeover, and high-end in-room amenities include large TVs, Nespresso machines, and luxury toiletries. Many rooms also look out onto the park. The Galvin restaurant is particularly well-liked, as is the stylish bar, small spa, and gym. Rates are high, though they reflect the affluent neighborhood. For a more independent stay in Mayfair, consider Go Native Mayfair instead, which has apartment-style units. 

Sheraton Grand London Park Lane

On swanky Piccadilly, overlooking Green Park and Mayfair's southern borders, the 303-room luxury Sheraton Grand London Park Lane pulls out all the stops. It completed a multimillion-pound renovation in 2016, giving its 1920s origins a fresh, sleek Art Deco finish. Stylish, modern rooms have rainfall showers, HD TVs, and kettles, plus tubs, sitting ares, and espresso machines in upgraded units. Elegant dining spaces include the Palm Court Tea Lounge, which offers popular afternoon tea, an Italian eatery, and chic bar. A 24-hour fitness room is available, but there's no spa. Club-level guests get access to a lounge access with free breakfast and appetizers. Alternatively, the similarly priced Chesterfield Mayfair offers a more romantic experience with traditional Victorian decor.

Kingsway Hall Hotel
66 Great Queen Street Covent Garden

This upscale hotel is located well in the throbbing heart of London, with most of the capital's center within easy walking distance. Behind its original 1912 facade it maintains a mostly traditional ambience, which continues into the rooms, with only the occasional nod to modernity. The basement spa is impressive for a four-star property, but a steep charge for access to the hotel's Wi-Fi is a turn-off. The nearby Radisson Blu Edwardian Bloomsbury Street has comparable rates but more contemporary feel.

Hampton by Hilton London Waterloo

The upper-middle-range Hampton by Hilton London Waterloo maintains this well-known brand’s reliable standards. It’s located in a relatively peaceful residential neighborhood, a five-minute walk from Waterloo train station. Its 297 modern rooms are comfortable and well equipped, even if they’re a bit generic. But it’s the chic lobby that really shines here, with its cozy and elegant retro-style seating. The lobby snack bar is open 24/7, and the hotel’s Indian restaurant is headed by a celebrity chef. Breakfast is free and plentiful, and there’s a gym and free Wi-Fi, plus meeting rooms and business services. Travelers might want to compare rates with the H10 London Waterloo -- it's a 10-minute walk from the subway, but has comparable rates and a sauna.

The Gainsborough Hotel

This historic property has a great South Kensington location and sweet details that could potentially make for a pleasant, affordable stay -- if its rooms were given a major refresh. The two-and-a-half-pearl hotel occupies a classic Victorian row house and has lovely period furnishings in public spaces. Rooms have large flat-screen TVs, free Wi-Fi, electric kettles, cheerful neighborhood views, and Woods of Windsor bath products, but furniture and textiles are seriously worn. There's no on-site parking, but the hotel has an on-site restaurant with a charming breakfast room, 24-hour room service, and a small bar next to an attractive marble fireplace in the lobby living room. Those looking for comparable area accommodations may wish to consider Aster House, an adorable, well-priced bed-and-breakfast that consistently receives high marks from guests.  

Radisson Blu Edwardian Hampshire Hotel

The 127-room Radisson Blu Edwardian Hampshire Hotel is an upscale property typical of the chain set in the bustling heart of the capital's West End. Overlooking Leicester Square, the hotel is right in the thick of it with most of central London within easy walking distance. While rooms generally feel high-end, noise can be an issue. The free buffet breakfast is extensive and has cooked options, but not all are happy with the quality. The location is one of the major draws; those who don't mind simpler, smaller rooms can stay nearby for almost half the price at the Z Hotel Piccadilly.