Top 10 Wembley Stadium Hotels

The Dilly was probably amazing in the 1980's and 1990's but not much has been updated since then! We stayed in a Dilly Classic room which was perfectly fine, a good size, clean with strong Wifi. The shower was powerful and there was plenty of hot water. I know some people on this site weren't impressed by the breakfast but I thought it was great. Obviously, the location is fabulous. However, I didn't feel the room was up to five-star standard. The coffee was instant and the milk small UHT cartons. There was no fridge or mini-bar (though we were in the 'cheapest' room so may be different elsewhere). The toiletries were cheap and basic (so bring your own), there was no plug by the bed to charge devices overnight and no Blu-tooth speaker which seems to be a given now in higher-end hotels. The style of the room itself was quite dated including the landline next to the toilet which I'm sure was incredibly cool in 1986 :) Overall, if this was a three-or-four-star hotel I'd give it full marks, but as it's a five-star, (and more importantly charging five-star prices), it's lacking in some areas. I believe the hotel is currently 'between owners' which makes sense, as I guess the current owners don't want to invest and are ticking along until the new ones take over. It's not dreadful by any means, but they charge a lot for what you get.

BEST HOTEL we’ve ever stayed in! Location is unbeatable and Everyone in the staff was so professional and attentive. Manager Shana Thomas was extremely kind and made our stay superb! After checking several hotels for our first stay in London we noticed most of them were just sooo small and we wanted a roomier place. We booked the NYX at a reasonable price and with a King size bed. The check in was so easy and whatever we needed the staff was there for us. They have a pool, gym and the rooftop bar is amazing. Breakfast there is also great. Location is just a block from metro and everything is close by! We will definitely come back

I used to work for Shell, and so visited what was then known as The Lensbury Club many times. We booked The Lensbury Resort in a fit of nostalgia. Not much has changed in the 30 years or so since I last visited. The rooms are comfortable and our Deluxe Double was quite spacious, with a large sofa, plenty of wardrobe space and a modern bathroom that included a nice bath as well as a large shower cubicle. On the downside, the main dining area is cavernous and little has been done to make it feel more inviting. The food is quite average and the chef has made some odd choices: for dinner, the Thai cauliflower & chickpea curry is more Indian than Thai and had little flavour. The lamp rump was tasty. The ”hot chocolate with whipped cream” came with no whipped cream and when we asked, we were told there was no whipped cream. Most bizarrely, from the lunch menu the BLT was seasoned with a mountain of thyme in the mayonnaise - a very odd combination and not one that works at all well. It's also annoying to be reminded more than once that ”service charge is not included.” The pool is OK but there were a lot of young children at the weekend so not particularly enjoyable for swimming lengths when you have to avoid kids bombing into the pool. The piece de resistance though was being woken up at about 4am when some new arrivals tried to get into our room. They tried more than once even though we answered the door and told them it was our room. They showed us their key and it had indeed been noted with the same room number as we were in. After that we were also visited by security who clearly thought we were lying about it being our room. We mentioned it at check-out and were told to complain in writing.

The advantage is that the location is very good, the restaurant is also very convenient, and most of the people staying here are British working-class people.

The location is good, the surrounding residential buildings are very quiet and safe. It is not far from the south Kensington subway station, and it takes only ten minutes to walk. In addition, shampoo paper towels, capsule coffee and other materials are free self-collection management, which is very convenient to take. The inconvenient place is to pay for cleaning, 25 pounds a time. And although breakfast is served, it is basically the same every day. The bread jam coffee series is basically standard. Although the bread is not freshly baked, the taste is still very good. I stayed for four days and felt that I was outside most of the day. I came back to take a bath and sleep. In fact, I lived in room 101. The shower was very smooth, but the sink was very blocked.

The decoration and content of the hotel will not go into details, it is not advanced. But I have booked here for the last three days because of the good location. Oxford Street bears the brunt of gift shopping, the British Museum is within easy reach, and Trafalgar Square is not far away. Of course, if you must define gift-giving gifts in the category of Harold, well, it's a little far away. In addition, the breakfast is average and the service is very good. I said I was too tired, so I found a relatively large room not facing the street if I wanted to be quiet. There is a line of Korean dishes around the hotel. I don’t know why they line up. There is also a restaurant with three Uyghur Chinese characters written on it. The owner is probably a Central Asian who can’t speak Chinese, but the dishes are enough to relieve the pain of homesickness. Lamb is real! Shaxian snacks are also two minutes' walk away.

My passport was stolen in the UK and I had to go to the London consulate to apply for a travel permit. I chose one of the four-star hotels closest to the consulate. There were not many four-star hotel options nearby. This hotel was in a good location, walking distance from the Portland Street subway station. It took about 3 minutes. The surrounding area felt quite safe and it was considered a central area of ​​London. The hotel rooms in the city center were relatively small. This was a hotel run by an Indian. The hygiene was a bit average. It was pretty passable. I didn’t book a hotel. For breakfast, there are Tesco Express, Boots, small restaurants, small shops, and coffee shops on several streets, focusing on convenience. But I hope I won’t need to come to the consulate to do these annoying things in the future...

We would highly recommend the Clapham premier inn. Option to check in early (from 11) and check out is at a very reasonable time (12 noon). A really friendly worker checked us in- he set the tone for a great stay. Great value for money in London - bus connections to central London within 5 minutes walk of the hotel. Also very close to Battersea park and Battersea power station, and only a short bus ride over the bridge into Chelsea. The room was clean and very comfortable- no complaints and would definitely return!

Easy and convenient for access, staff are polite, room size is quite enough, bathroom size is ok, living enviroment is silent

Abysmal customer service! On arrival the self check in was not issuing key cards so I was required to call for help. 20 mins it took for someone to appear and rudely thrust a key card in my face. The room smelt fusty, damp and disgusting. I have slept on Premier Inn beds before and had a great night sleep but this was the most uncomfortable bed that I have ever had the misfortune of sleeping on. Even though the 'clean me' sign was on the door the room was not cleaned during the 3 night stay. Had to fetch the teas and coffees from the self service down stairs but it was always empty and if you called for a member of staff the quickest someone arrived was 20 mins later. Car park is very small and when all of the work vans arrived it was always difficult to park the car. I believe the car park was expensive at £24 when I only payed £18 to park to go into London.