Contact Us Terms of Use Privacy & Cookies Statement

Yes, send me expert tips and deals!

By proceeding, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.

Search

This is an AI-powered search. Please write descriptive search sentences for the best results.

Recent Search

Oyster Logo
Hotels in Southampton
11 Hotels
Pompano Beach Club
36 Pompano Beach Road

This 75-room resort’s hilltop setting is one of Bermuda’s most stunning. Consequently, all of its major amenities -- three restaurants, two bars, a lounge, a pool, three Jacuzzis, a boathouse, a game room, a small spa, and a fitness center – feature expansive ocean views and quick beach access. But killer vistas aren’t enough to save the dated decor and worn furnishings in the rooms and communal areas, which are in dire need of updates. Rates are higher than at some newer resorts with better rooms and amenities.

The Pig in the Wall
8 Western Esplanade

The Pig in the Wall is a tiny 12-room hotel actually built into the medieval city walls around the center of Southampton, close to restaurants, shopping, and the docks. The shabby-chic lobby doubles as a deli, and the rooms are nicely decorated but too small for more than a couple of guests. The three-and-a-half pearl hotel is expensive for what it offers -- guests are paying for ambience more than for amenities. For more budget-conscious travelers, the Holiday Inn across the street is more affordable, albeit more bland.

Southampton Village Motel
315 Hampton Rd

The Southampton Village Motel is a bright and fresh budget property with a convenient location and a quiet atmosphere. The restaurants and shops of Main Street are a 10-minute walk away while beaches are within a short drive or bike ride. Renovated in 2014, the 10 rooms feature air-conditioning, mini-fridges, and comfy beds with Pottery Barn linens. This family-owned property has a spacious lawn and gardens with tables and seating, and offers free bicycle usage, beach passes, and Tate's cookies. There is no breakfast service or restaurant, however, and rooms are smallish. Wi-Fi is free. There's no pool; if that's a priority, consider the larger Southampton Inn, but lose the intimate feel here. 

Capri
281 County Road 39a, Route 27

This 30-room boutique hotel in Southampton is geared toward the cool crowd with its famed restaurant and designer duds sold on-site. Live DJs keep the pool party scene going until late hours on Friday and Saturday -- but the place becomes an oasis of calm midweek. Rooms are expensive, but they aren’t the main draw; instead, steep prices give you direct access to a see-and-be-seen summer crowd (it's only open from May through September). But you'll have to drive to the beach, and the restaurants and shops in Southampton are a long walk away.

The Blue Keys Hotel, Bar & Restaurant
82 Northlands Road

The Blue Keys is a great value option for older couples and tourists who are more interested in charm and a homelike feel than lots of amenities. Though there are Family Rooms offered, children might become bored with the residential location and the long walks or drives to the city's attractions. The rooms are simple and tidy, but the tiny bathrooms are a little hard to maneuver in. Although the hotel is removed from the cruise ship terminals, it provides a friendlier environment than the closer-in chain hotels.

Holiday Inn Express Southampton M27 Jct 7
Southampton M27 Jct Holiday Inn Express 7 Botley Road, West End

Leonardo Royal Hotel Southampton Grand Harbour
5 West Quay Road

Located near the Port of Southampton, the Grand Harbour Hotel is an upscale business property with multiple meeting rooms that attracts both cruise ship passengers and corporate travelers. The hotel completed a major renovation in 2014, and rooms are contemporary if generic, and lack minibars; some get noise from the road. Features include two restaurants, a hotel spa with an indoor pool, and an older gym with personal trainers available. It's an adequate four-pearl option overall; those looking to save can also consider the more basic Holiday Inn across the street, while those willing to pay a bit more might try the charming, quintessentially English Pig in the Wall nearby.