If you’re searching for The Marylebone Hotel reviews to help plan your next London trip, you’re in the right place. Dreaming about your next boutique 5-star hotel stay? Check out our visit to The Marylebone! 

The front of the Marylebone Hotel with black taxis in front. The hotel features a black awning with lights, a black and white flag that says "The Marylebone." Doormen in black suits stand in front.

 After spending several nights here during a mother-daughter getaway, I can confidently say this is one of the best boutique 5-star London hotels for travelers who want luxury, charm, and location—all without the overly formal or flashy vibe of some other upscale stays. 

Tucked away on a quiet street just off Marylebone High Street, The Marylebone Hotel is elegant but approachable. It feels like a hidden gem that locals know about but visitors are just starting to discover. Here’s everything you need to know if you’re considering a stay.

First Impressions & Location

A black and gold buffet table topped with a purple and green flower arrangement and a jug of cucumber beverage with cups in the Marylebone Hotel lobby.

From the moment we arrived, the hotel provided a friendly and polished welcome. The lobby is stylish yet comfortable, with rich velvet seating, curated coffee table books, fresh flowers, and a tasty homemade beverage — a lovely mix of modern and classic London design.

But what really sets this hotel apart is its location. Nestled in Marylebone Village, you’re just a short walk to Selfridges, Regent’s Park, and the Oxford Street shopping district. But unlike those more frenetic areas, Marylebone feels calm, clean, and neighborly. Cobblestone streets, boutique shops, and a true village feel make it one of the most charming neighborhoods in London.

People sit at tables outside 108 Brasserie and Bar at the Marylebone Hotel on Marylebone Lane in London.

Our Room: Studio Suite with Two Beds

A look inside the studio suite with two beds at the Marylebone hotel. On the right, the living area with tan leather sofa and desk, on the left, two beds.

For this trip, I booked the Studio Suite with two beds, which turned out to be precisely what we needed while traveling with a teenager. Having stayed at The Goring on a previous solo trip, I wanted a room that offered two beds this time, and this one absolutely delivered. As we extended our stay at The Marylebone Hotel, we had to move to a Classic Twin Two Single Beds. Unlike the studio suite, the twin room was tiny and had no view. 

The desk and TV in a studio suite at the Marylebone in London.

The Studio Suite layout was generous by London standards, with two plush beds, a cozy sitting area, a large marble bathroom, and windows overlooking a charming view of the neighborhood. Some of the standard rooms at the hotel are relatively compact, so if you’re traveling with someone, I highly recommend the upgrade to a studio or suite.

A marble bathroom shown as a Marylebone hotel review. Thoughtful touches included robes and slippers, coffee, Irish shortbread cookies, turndown service chocolates, and fragrant Irish-made bath products (The Marylebone is part of the Doyle Collection, which has Irish roots). The entire room had a boutique luxury feel, elegant yet comfortable. 

View from a window of Marylebone village with Caldesi restaurant in the foreground and a church in the background.

View from our Studio Suite at The Marylebone Hotel

Dining at 108 Brasserie

Delicious gourmet fish and chips from 108 Brasserie. A large filet of fried cod sits atop mushy peas and served with fries, lemon, and tartar sauce.

The hotel’s restaurant, 108 Brasserie, is more than just a convenient place to grab breakfast, it’s an ideal spot to relax and people watch. We ended up eating here several times during our stay, and loved every meal.

  • Breakfast: Whether you want to try a full English breakfast, Eggs Benedict, the breakfast buffet, or just a latte, 108 Brasserie has something for everyone. 
  • Lunch and Dinner: We loved the elevated take on classic fish and chips, and my daughter ordered the burger twice; it was so good. 
  • Drinks: The bar is cozy and elegant, and in warmer months, the terrace seating outside is perfect for enjoying an iced coffee or a glass of wine.
  • Room Service: 24-hour room service is appreciated when dealing with jet lag or late nights. The Marylebone room service from 108 Brasserie was one of the best room service meals we have had. 

Bonus: the vibe at 108 Brasserie strikes the perfect balance between stylish and unfussy. It felt welcoming whether we were dressed up for dinner or just coming back from a day of sightseeing.

English breakfast served on a tray from the Marylebone Hotel room service.

Final Thoughts: The Marylebone Hotel Reviews Live Up to the Hype

If you’re looking for a Marylebone hotel that combines boutique charm, five-star service, and a central but peaceful location, The Marylebone Hotel is a fantastic choice. It’s ideal for solo travelers, couples, or families who want to experience London like a local, without sacrificing the luxuries of a high-end stay.

Would I stay here again? Absolutely! While I would avoid the base rooms due to their size and lack of view, I would happily stay in one of their suites again, or perhaps opt for one of their signature terrace suites for a little extra indulgence. If you’re traveling solo or with a partner and looking for an incredible experience where you’ll feel like royalty, I recommend checking out The Goring. Craving even more luxury nearby, check out The Langham or Claridge’s. 

Picturesque outdoor French style bistro dining tables and chairs on a flower-lined sidewalk at the Marylebone Hotel. This is the outdoor dining area for 108 Brasserie.

Planning Your Stay at The Marylebone Hotel?

📍 Location: 47 Welbeck St, London W1G 8DN, United Kingdom
🚇 Nearest Tube Station: Bond Street (Central and Jubilee lines)
💰 Room Rates: $$$ – Starting around £300–£600 per night depending on room type and season

For the best rates, book directly as a Doyle Collection member. I personally booked through Amex Travel to use my points, and that is where I found the studio suite we booked. 

A glass of rose wine on a bar table near a window with typical Marylebone architecture in the background. This is the guest lounge/bar area of the Marylebone Hotel.