The Good Hotel Guide is the leading independent guide to hotels in Great Britain & Ireland, and also covers parts of Continental Europe. The Guide was first published in 1978. It is written for the reader seeking impartial advice on finding a good place to stay. Hotels cannot buy their way into the Guide. The editors and inspectors do not accept free hospitality on their anonymous visits to hotels. All hotels in the Guide receive a free basic listing. A fee is charged for a full web entry.
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Each of these hotels has at least one bedroom equipped for a visitor in a wheelchair. You should contact the hotel to discuss individual requirements.
Hotels with disabled facilities in London
Featured Hotels
Batty Langley's
London, London
Within a Georgian house in a trendy corner of East London once home to Huguenot silk weavers, Peter McKay and Douglas Blain set out to weave a fantasy of their own.

The Goring
London, Middlesex
The epitome of Edwardian grand-hotel luxury, with its liveried doormen, dazzling interiors, glamorous bedrooms, Michelin-starred cooking in the fabulously redesigned dining room, the Goring is, for all its cachet, welcoming and unaffected, with an acre of garden at the rear.

The Beaumont
London
Art Deco interiors, Jazz Age glamour, a cocktail bar with outdoor terrace, the New York-style Colony Grill and a small spa combine to make this hotel at the heart of Mayfair one of London's most desirable.

The Mayfair Townhouse
London
The designers have gone to town on this family-friendly city sister to Cliveden and Chewton Glen, spread over a row of Georgian townhouses in swanky W1 and filled with playful touches. Some of the luxury suites have a garden terrace, and light bites and small plates are served in the clubby Dandy Bar.

Sun Street Hotel
London, London
Spread across six Georgian townhouses in the shadow of the south tower of One Crown Place, where hip Shoreditch meets the City, this hotel has clubby, inviting interiors with witty modern artworks, richly atmospheric bedrooms, splendid bathrooms, sophisticated Peruvian cuisine, and cocktails in the bar and lounges.

Ham Yard Hotel
London, Middlesex
From the library and drawing room to the residents-only roof terrace, and from spa and gym to 1950s bowling alley, this is an exuberant, hip, design-conscious hotel, its bedrooms decorated with a sense of fun, while modern European dishes are served in a vast restaurant and on a heated terrace – all tucked away behind Piccadilly Circus.

Hotel 41
London, Middlesex
The ambience evokes a private members' club at this luxury hotel overlooking Buckingham Palace's grounds, with sophisticated chocolate-and-cream bedroom décor, a lounge-cum-dining room supplied with all-day treats, and a choice of dining options at adjoining sister hotel The Rubens.

Haymarket Hotel
London, Middlesex
Behind a pristine, Greek Revival-style John Nash exterior, this family-friendly hotel is delightfully razzle dazzle, designed to within an inch of its life, with jazzy bedroom decor, a glamorous basement pool, library, gym, treatment rooms and all-day brasserie.

Charlotte Street Hotel
London, Middlesex
A Bloomsbury Group theme runs through this lively hotel north of Soho, styled by Kit Kemp, with original artworks from that era, beautifully designed and thoughtfully equipped bedrooms and suites, a lounge, library, heated terrace, all-day dining, and Parisian-style pavement café tables

Eccleston Square Hotel
London
The Doric porch and white stucco exterior of a handsome 1830s terrace townhouse on a leafy garden square give no clue to the ultra-high-tech facilities at this Pimlico hotel, with its 'digital concierge' and adjustable beds with massage settings, though a human will bring bar food to your room.

St James's Hotel and Club
London
A handsome former diplomats' club in a quiet corner of Mayfair is today a high-end hotel, with plush bar, sleek bedrooms, spa treatments, concierge service, tapas and snacks in the bar and lounge as well as modern interpretations of 19th-century dishes created by Queen Victoria's head chef in the restaurant.
Each of these hotels has at least one bedroom equipped for a visitor in a wheelchair. You should contact the hotel to discuss individual requirements.






