Hotels near New London Architecture in London

Staff were very helpful and friendly. I got upgraded free to the refurbished room from the classic room I booked. Small room and bathroom but with great facilities, a window that works and blinds plus curtains that block out the light. A little noisy because of the street down below but not bad. The room had a nice new AC unit and the shower pressure was very strong, maybe a little too strong with no clear way to reduce the pressure (it's either on or off).

The room was nice. The location is really superb. However, the check-in process took too long, around one and a half hours which it should not be that long when you have 4-5 receptionist there. The staffs is polite and helpful.

Absolutely loved my stay at the Sanderson - and was surprised to see that it’s still on point some 23 years after it opened. The service was impeccable (big thanks to Andre for the especially smiley service) and the rooms were huge! I tried out two and was very happy with the Deluxe King that I ultimately settled on. Bed, and bed linen - great, also appreciated the enormous floor to ceiling mirrors. Wonderful natural light and view from Room 601 - the proximity to the lift didn’t even bother me! And lastly - I was worried that the decor might feel a little dated. It definitely is of a certain era (was giving me 00s flashbacks in the best way) but I found it really charming and it brought back some wonderful memories. Would definitely recommend and will be back!

Overall I had a very good stay. It is a short walk to Russel Square station on the Piccadilly line or Holborn station on the Central line. It is also quite handy to St. Pancreas station (20 minute walk). The British museum is around the corner. The room was comfortable, clean, quiet and had the best blackout blinds I have ever seen in a hotel. I deducted 1 star for a few small issues. The pillows seemed original to the hotel. Lumpy, odd sizes and not very pleasant. I also found it odd there was no mini-fridge in my room. It would have been nice to be able to store some cold drinks etc. There was a kettle to make coffee and tea. Great selection of teas but only instant coffee which wasn't as bad as I remember. The UHT milk and Lotus Biscoff biscuits were a nice added touch.

Code given to access lift and my room not working, staff had to follow me to my room to let me in. I asked if I can have a new code just in case I need to go out or I get locked out. He said he will get back to me but never. I went downstairs to collect my food delivery after 30mins and bumped into that same staff, he walked past me without even saying sorry or hi. Have to asked the front desk to give me a new code. Lift was a bit glitchy, no free coffee or milk or anything. Everything in the room costs money. Ridiculous

The Edison is as good as ever and of such quality. Hotels in London are too expensive, so I booked the cheapest room type. On the downside, there is no view from the window. This hotel has a great feeling, the entrance is very beautiful, but there are many bars around at night, it would be scary to walk on foot. The toiletries are still specially customized by le labo. In the morning, the downstairs smells like coffee, and when you come back at night, it smells like le labo the noir, which is very comfortable. The room is fully equipped, the toilet is fully surrounded by rain, and there is mineral water. The light switch is also very delicate.

I stayed at The Rathbone with my wedding party a couple of weeks ago and it was absolutely perfect! Lovely well kept hotel, but what really sets it apart is the staff. Jacob from our first interaction was so incredibly helpful and accomodating at my ever changing room requirements with many friends and family adding on and moving around and going above and beyond to find a reasonably priced taxi. Charlie, Jesus, and I'm sure there were others, were so helpful once we arrived, including keeping my wedding cake in their fridge overnight! Nothing seemed too much trouble and there was always someone on hand to help with bags or whatever else we needed! The bar is well stocked with everything you might want and the new barman (was his first time behind that bar) was so professional but laid back and dealt so well with the tsunami of people we brought in at once - just super friendly fantastic service all round. Breakfast is a relatively small continental selection but what there is is good quality and there are fantastic places to eat nearby if you want something more substantial. I loved my stay, thank you to everyone for making what could otherwise have potentially been a stressful weekend into a completely stress free one!

The photos and website information about The Academy are incredibly deceptive about this boutique hotel. Sounded and looked lovely online and with a middling price of £188.00 per night B&B sounded a good choice for a solo mini trip to London. The reality was incredibly different. The hotel is scruffy and shabby and the loos smell of fish. Sadly, the service was non-existent and not at the level I would expect of a member of the Small Luxury Hotels of the World. I had a single room (which I chose as it was just me) on the ground floor overlooking the courtyard. It as very basic, but adequate and unlike the other reviews, it was quiet (except from the noisy air-con system). The en-suite was tiny, but the shower was reasonably powerful. As many have already mentioned, the room was stiflingly hot, with a small and inadequate air-con unit which struggled with the heat. I can only imagine what it would have been like when we had the 40C heatwave. I struggled to use the remote control device to work the air con and so, at 12.30am in my dressing gown, I went in search of someone to help me. Daniel came into my room and helped me to get the aircon working and it tried its best to cool the room down. By the next day, and with it on 24/7 the room did finally cool down. As someone else has also mentioned the lights from the aircon system lit up the whole room like a disco! The lights outside the room in the corridor also didn't turn off at night and so the room was bathed in a bright white light from outside and red, green and yellow lights from various fuse things in the room. So, once the air-con was working as best as it could, my attention then turned to the lights! I propped open the en-suite door to block out the light from the corridor, and then managed to pin and stuff towels and a spare pillow case over the disco lights to dim the bright glare. As you can imagine, the first night was a bit of a nightmare with not much sleep. Breakfast the next day was good and the staff in The Refectory were the first to greet me with a welcoming smile and were so helpful and attentive. The breakfast (and staff in the Refectory) have saved this review from being the lowest rating of Terrible. I am incredibly disappointed with my two night stay at The Academy and regret staying there. To finish on a positive note, the location was great and easy to walk to all the places that I wanted to walk to. So great location for Soho, Piccadilly, Covent Garden etc, but poor service and a tired and tatty hotel. So, Bloomsbury is super, just choose an alternative hotel.

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.

Hotel was very close to Soho area, 5 minute walk to the underground, plenty of restaurants in area. Three travelling and our triple room was very spacious for three. Could of used one more mirror in the room, given we were three. No elevators so any one with mobility issues should request ground floor. I believe their were some rooms on ground floor. This is the reason for the four star. Breakfast had all the basic choices. We liked this hotel because it was just far enough from the very touristy heavy foot trafficked areas. It had many good restaurants in the area to choose from if you wanted to walk to one. Few wine bars as well, one in particular just around the corner. The British museum is 5 minutes away.