10 London hotels named after their addresses

Broadwick Soho

At Broadwick Soho, two six-foot pink elephants greet you from above the red awning, setting the tone for this quirky 57-room hotel on Broadwick Street. Inside, a riot of colours and patterns awaits, with art from Francis Bacon to Andy Warhol. In the heart of Soho, you're just steps from legendary streets like Carnaby and Old Compton, perfect for a night out or a culinary adventure.

45 Park Lane

Once home to the Playboy Club, 45 Park Lane is now a sleek Art Deco gem on Park Lane. This boutique hotel, part of the Dorchester Collection, boasts luxurious leather, chrome accents and CUT, one of London’s top steakhouses. Park Lane's nearby attractions, including Hyde Park and cultural spots like Curzon Street, make it a prime location for both relaxation and exploration.

The Twenty Two

The Twenty Two (at 22 Grosvenor Square) is a swanky conversion of an Edwardian mansion, close to the old American Embassy. Now a 31-room hotel with a restaurant and private members' club, it's perfect for the younger, stylish crowd. Grosvenor Square, a tranquil oasis in Mayfair, offers a break from the chaos of Oxford Street and is close to iconic spots like Scott's and Annabel's.

At Sloane

At Sloane, located at 1 Sloane Gardens, gives us understated luxury from its 1888 townhouse setting, combining historical charm with contemporary cool. With a chic basement bar and neo-Greek friezes, it’s a trendy and laidback hideaway. Its prime location, just a short stroll from Sloane Square, means you’re never far from all Chelsea has to offer.

One Aldwych

One Aldwych occupies a spectacular Edwardian building at the corner of Aldwych and the Strand, confidently sitting at number 1. Formerly the headquarters of the Morning Post, the hotel now features a gluten-free restaurant, a world-class spa and a famously child-friendly afternoon tea. Its location is perfect for theatre-goers, with the Lyceum Theatre right next door.

11 Cadogan Gardens

Spread across four redbrick townhouses, 11 Cadogan Gardens has any address to be proud of, smack-bang in the middle of Chelsea. Located near Sloane Square and King’s Road, the hotel is ideally placed for exploring high-end boutiques, quaint cafes and fantastic restaurants. But with a beautiful walled garden and a stylish brasserie, we wouldn’t blame you for not wanting to go out.

The Mandeville Hotel

The Mandeville Hotel, located on (you guessed it) Mandeville Place, has interiors as eclectic as its Marylebone surroundings. With quirky lobby art and Christian Lacroix-designed rooms, it’s a visual feast. Just off the trendy Marylebone High Street and near Bond Street, you’re in the right place to make the most of the neighbourhood’s excellent shopping and dining.

Charlotte Street Hotel

Charlotte Street Hotel's sage-green exterior and candy-striped awnings are as welcoming as they come. Inside, Kit Kemp's vibrant designs and Bloomsbury Group artworks add to the charm. Located just off Goodge Street, this hotel is ideal for shopping and theatre enthusiasts. With Covent Garden and the British Museum nearby, it’s a sophisticated base for exploring central London.

Number Sixteen

Number Sixteen, at 16 Sumner Place in South Kensington, offers a homely charm in four early-19th-century townhouses. Just a stone’s throw from South Kensington Tube station, it's ideally located for museum lovers, with the V&A, Science Museum, and Natural History Museum all within walking distance. Nearby Old Brompton Road offers plenty of dining options, too.

One Hundred Shoreditch

One Hundred Shoreditch, at the heart of East London’s most dynamic neighbourhood, offers peaceful, softly lit bedrooms away from the area's buzz. Home to an underground cocktail lounge, a sustainable seafood restaurant, and a trendy rooftop bar, it’s a hotspot for creatives. Just minutes from Shoreditch High Street station, it's close to Brick Lane, Spitalfields Market and the ever-lively Shoreditch scene.