Find 3-Star Hotels in Hayes

Overall, it's not a bad option for the price, especially if you're flying from Heathrow. The rooms are quite small, so don’t expect to have space to open your suitcases fully. However, there is a dedicated storage area for luggage in the room. One downside is that the rooms are quite dark. The hotel features a large open-plan lobby with a restaurant. While there are markers that seem to indicate the restaurant's boundaries, we had a disappointing experience with the hotel’s policy on outside food. We brought takeaway and sat outside the apparent restaurant area, only to be asked—rather rudely—by a staff member to leave, as no outside food is allowed anywhere in the downstairs area. This policy felt a bit odd, especially since the tables had no condiments, cutlery, or menus, and were far from what appeared to be the main restaurant section. To add to the confusion, we noticed at least two other tables with takeaway, one of which had even been provided with plates and cutlery by staff. Additionally, the staff couldn't locate our breakfast booking made through Trip, which caused further inconvenience. Overall, the hotel offers decent value for money and convenience, but the inconsistent policies and service could be improved.

Review of the Rosemay Hotel, London – 10/10 By Matthew Huxley Forrest As a writer of fiction, non-fiction, screenplays, series, and documentaries—and someone named Huxley after Aldous himself, a friend and counterpart to George Orwell—it was nothing short of synchronicity to find myself staying in Orwell’s very own room. The Rosemay Hotel is not just a boutique escape—it is a living, breathing act of reverence. From the moment I arrived, I felt immersed in detail, not decoration. The chandelier reflected perfectly in the mosaic beneath it. Real plants framed like art. The Orwell Library by reception offered a nod to legacy, not a shrine. To sleep in Orwell’s former room, as Matthew ”Huxley” Forrest, was to experience a collision of timelines—where two philosophical lineages whispered across the decades. There was no fanfare, no museum velvet rope—just an unspoken truth carried through the wood, the light, and the quiet. The family behind this space deserve enormous credit. Their design is masterful. Their spirit is gracious. The son—a sharp, soulful thinker—invited me into their world with the warmth of an old friend. The mother, a genius of flow and form, brings an invisible coherence to every corridor. The Yorkshire roast they recommended might be the best I’ve had—and I say that as someone with Yorkshire blood. Staying here was not a hotel experience. It was a chapter in a longer book. And I don’t say that lightly. For those with ”eyes to see”, this is no ordinary accommodation. It is a place where synchronicity meets hospitality, and where thinkers—past and present—might just find their next idea between the walls. This hotel doesn’t need to shout. It whispers, wisely.

Clean room , could do better in cleaning especially the floor mat , but ok for the price , 8 mins by car to Terminal 2 , private parking

Everything supper its great location .

As ever, Premier Inn delivered. Got a really good price for the night. Only 6-7 minutes walk to Hayes & Harlington station, so easy to get the first Elizabeth Line train to Heathrow for my flight. Easier and cheaper than being at the airport. Really friendly member of staff on duty helped me when I couldn’t self check-in. The room was clean, warm and quiet. Just what I needed and wanted.

Borrowed the car to find the homestay near the airport, in the quiet street behind the bath road, two floors, basically can not hear the sound of the aircraft, the bathroom is shared, I do not know if there is a room with an ensuite. For self-check-in, I didn't receive the check-in email. I went to the address and contacted the service phone directly. After confirming the name, I sent the whatapp to give me the password. The house is decorated in a Nordic style and is simple. The room I got has an open kitchen. There is also a public area downstairs with dining table, sofa, microwave and washing machine. Two cars can be parked at the door of the house, on a first-come, first-served basis. There are also parking outside the street. At 8 o'clock in the morning, two people came to clean. At 9 o'clock, I came to ask when I checked out, because my room was the last room she needed to clean, so I later rested in the public area downstairs. Leave at 11 o'clock, of course, I can also give up the room at 11 o'clock. There seemed to be a lot of people coming to live at night, but they all left early in the morning. A transition is still possible for one night.