The Landmark London

At The Landmark London in Marylebone, an 8-storey glass atrium puts palm trees at the heart of the hotel.

A week here, month by month

I’d come back here after a day in London to slow down: tea beneath the palms, then a room with space to unpack properly. For a trip built round West End theatre nights, I’d choose somewhere closer to the stages.

Book direct

Is it for you?

For two, I’d choose a Marylebone One Bedroom Suite and leave an evening free. A sitting room with a fireplace makes coming back early rather appealing.

I’d ask for
The Marylebone One Bedroom Suite, with the category’s benefits included in the quotation.
Worth knowing
Breakfast and £80 of food and drink credit belong to this suite’s benefits; check that they appear on the confirmation.
The Marylebone One Bedroom Suite’s sitting room, with a television above the fireplace

Like a regular

Tables in the Winter Garden among palms, with the room galleries above the restaurant

10 min readHow we write the guide

  1. Before choosing a suite

    For a group, I’d look at the Landmark Signature Suite with connecting rooms: the combination reaches 3 bedrooms and more than 210 m².

  2. Tea at the weekend

    For tea or a drink, I’d request an atrium table if the palms are what you have in mind.

  3. Making time for a swim

    If the spa matters to the trip, I’d leave a gap before dinner. The facilities stay open until 9.30pm, leaving time for the water after going out into London.

What the Landmark is

The Landmark opened in 1899, when the railway station set the rhythm of a grand London hotel. Marylebone matters to the choice as much as the atrium photograph: this is a base for the neighbourhood’s streets and rail departures.1

The accommodation now ranges from traditional rooms to the newer Marylebone categories. I’d choose by how much of the day you plan to spend upstairs: a bedroom and desk for a brief stay, a separate sitting room when the afternoon belongs to you.1

In the Lumina Guide

Lumina Guide 2027

We choose the hotels of this guide ourselves, one at a time: no one pays to be in it.

How we choose the hotels

Those who come back

One regular stays several times a year, as a couple and with family, and remembers the welcome from visit to visit. Another returns for a birthday, has an initial problem put right by the team and says it is the people who bring them back. In both accounts, the people matter as much as the building.

  • 2 accounts from returning hotel guests

Stays described on Google.

The 5 things that matter, as guests tell them

What do Landmark London’s guests say? They write it in their reviews, even those who only came for a drink or dinner: we read every one and tell the 5 things that matter, from the location to the bill.

  1. Location

    9 in 10 guests who mention it are happy with it. Guests like setting out from Marylebone by rail and Underground, with shopping streets within walking distance.

  2. Room

    7 in 10 guests who mention it are happy with it. Guests like the space and comfort; the traditional furnishings do not convince everyone.

  3. Staff and service

    8 in 10 guests who mention it are happy with it. Guests remember the concierge’s help and service at the Winter Garden tables.

  4. Breakfast

    Breakfast pleases guests for its choice and tables beneath the palms.

  5. Price

    Guests questioning the bill want more care over service before paying the extra charges too.

How we count
Landmark London in numbers
WhatGuests’ scoreGuests who mention itHappy
Location8.38290%
Room6.711670%
Staff and service7.740477%
Breakfast7.97083%
Price–4427%

500 guests said so on Google, from 28 February 2025 to 17 October 2026. Stored Google reviews dated from 4 November 2024; collections may stop at 300 or 2,000 reviews. The latest 500 with text, or every available text when fewer, are read the same way. The other hotels are the ones weighed for a stay in London: for each we read its latest 500 Google reviews with text, or all of them where there are fewer, as of 4 November 2026. The score is the average of what they say, from 0 if they speak of it very badly to 10 if they speak of it very well. Where only a few mention something, the score stays close to the guide’s average: a handful of voices does not make a reputation.

The hotels we weigh it against in London:

Price: for 2, the night of 16 February 2027, from £398 on Google Hotels on 1 November 2026.

When I’d look at the dates

I’d check January and March before committing to summer. A single night can move sharply in price, even within the same month.

PeriodPounds a night
January 2027230–740
March 2027407–491
June 2027455–695
August 2027518–650

Lowest and highest single nights for 2 adults, without a confirmed room or meal plan. Check taxes and cancellation terms. Prices from Google Hotels, 1 November 2026.

From the entrance to afternoon tea

2 scenes from the hotel’s film: the façade, then the palm-filled atrium.

YouTube
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The façade on Marylebone RoadThe Landmark London · 20 June 2025Watch on YouTube
YouTube
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The atrium’s palms, piano and afternoon teafrom 0:11 · The Landmark London · 20 June 2025Watch on YouTube

There is an evening after afternoon tea

Set tables in the Winter Garden beneath the palms of the covered courtyard

The Winter Garden

Stay beneath the atrium for lunch or dinner, with a menu that follows the seasons.1

Armchairs, low tables and dark wood panelling in the Great Central Pub

The Great Central Pub

My choice for a less formal dinner: fish and chips, a burger and a beer, with wood panelling that recalls the hotel’s railway beginnings.1

Sofas, lamps and the counter in the Mirror Bar

The Mirror Bar

Cocktails and small plates, with a terrace for a drink before or after dinner. This is where I’d settle when the evening can run a little longer.1

The Landmark’s refurbished indoor swimming pool, with illuminated arches and loungers

The refurbished spa

A 15-metre swimming pool, hydrotherapy jets, a Finnish sauna, steam room and ice fountain. There are 5 treatment rooms, including a double room.1

Good to know before you book

  • A discretionary 5% service charge is added to room bills; food and drink bills carry 12.5%.1

  • Pets are not accepted; guide and assistance dogs are welcome.1

  • Rooms may face the city or atrium: confirm the outlook if it is the reason for your choice.1

  • Before you choose your dates, see what a night costs in London, month by month.

The 15 accommodation categories

The Superior Room with a queen bed, armchair and tall windowsSuperior Room32 m² on averageA queen bed and a marble bathroom with a bath.See this room A king bed, armchairs and a small table in the Deluxe RoomDeluxe Room36 m² on averageA king bed, with a separate bath and walk-in shower.See this room A king bed, armchairs and small tables in the Executive RoomExecutive Room50 m² on averageA sitting area with a sofa, armchairs and desk.See this room The Executive Family Room’s 2 double beds beside its sitting areaExecutive Family Room52 m² on average2 double beds share an open-plan room with a sitting area.See this room

Getting here

Address222 Marylebone Road, London NW1 6JQ.1
Train and UndergroundMarylebone’s railway and Underground stations are directly opposite; Baker Street is a 5-minute walk away.1
By carThe hotel has no car park of its own; reception directs drivers to a nearby NCP.1

Marylebone, London

222 Marylebone Road

Loading map…

The Landmark London: guest reviews

Guests describe generous rooms, while one family remembers small touches for their child. One returning guest finds furniture and mattresses due some attention.

Guest voices

Google

The fifth-floor studio

A June reviewer describes 2 nights in a cool, clean fifth-floor studio and helpful staff. Speakerphone meetings disturb breakfast; their advice is to move tables, with help from the team.

Google · June 2026Read the reviews
Google

Returning for the space

On a second stay, an April reviewer chooses the generous room and marble bathroom again. Breakfast and service please them; some furniture feels dated and the mattresses need replacing.

Google · April 2026Read the reviews
Google

A drink for the child too

An August family remembers the pub putting the cricket on and making their child a strawberry mojito. The child also discovers Scotch eggs; these small touches are what the family takes home.

Google · August 2026Read the reviews

Before you go

How much is a night at The Landmark London?

For 2 adults, a night started at £230 on 27 January 2027, £407 on 13 March and £455 on 13 June. These are single nights searched separately; check the room, meals, taxes and cancellation terms before paying. Prices from Google Hotels, 1 November 2026.

When does breakfast finish?

Breakfast starts at 7am. Weekdays finish at 11am, with non-residents welcome when there is space. Weekends are for staying guests; I’d sit down before 11am and confirm the last sitting.1

Are cots available?

Cots for children under 2 are complimentary, on request before arrival and subject to availability.1

Can I visit the spa without staying overnight?

Yes, with a booked Spa Day Experience. The Thermal Journey costs £150 per person for 2 hours in the wellness facilities, with a reserved lounger. It is offered Monday to Sunday, excluding bank holidays, with advance booking required.12

What should I wear for tea or drinks?

The hotel requests smart casual dress in the Winter Garden, Champagne Bar and Mirror Bar.1

Is the hotel accessible?

Accessible facilities are available. Before selecting a room, I’d confirm the layout and bathroom that suit your own needs.1

Can I hold a small wedding here?

The Intimate Wedding Package is designed for 12–36 guests in the Tower Suite. Larger events need a separate choice of room and layout.1

What is planned for New Year’s Eve 2026?

Winter Garden hosts dinner on 31 December 2026 from 7pm to 9.30pm, with music beneath the palms.1

Is there an offer for a longer stay?

Stay and Save offer has a 3-night minimum and a 25% saving. Check the rate’s conditions for the chosen dates.1

If you’re still choosing

Wellington Arch and The Peninsula London beyond a green lawn

The Peninsula London

I’d start with a Grand Premier Park room and its view of Wellington Arch, then make time for the long indoor pool. The Deluxe looks into the courtyard. This is a London stay with room for the hotel itself: a morning swim, a walk and dinner upstairs.

The arched entrance to Corinthia London, with columns and small trees against the pale façade

Corinthia London

I’d leave an evening unplanned here: a swim, a table downstairs, then upstairs. I’d choose it for a London trip where coming back is part of the pleasure; for days spent entirely out, I’d book somewhere simpler.

A terrace at Mandarin Oriental Hyde Park with pink sofas, breakfast on the table and a member of the team in front of the park

Mandarin Oriental Hyde Park, London

I’d begin London with the park and decide the rest later. The Hyde Park outlook is worth paying for if you mean to enjoy it upstairs too; for a room used only for sleep, start with the courtyard.

A car outside the white portico and entrance to the Lanesborough

The Lanesborough

Dressing for dinner would be part of the pleasure here; I’d keep the morning free for the park. If you prefer a spare, understated bedroom, the fabrics and gilding ask for a different taste.

Claridge’s red-brick façade on Brook Street

Claridge’s

Tea among the Foyer’s striped china, the art deco bars and 203 rooms behind Mayfair’s red façade.

The Langham’s Victorian façade lit at night on Portland Place

The Langham, London

Europe’s first grand hotel, of 1865: tea in Palm Court, Artesian and a pool in an old bank vault, 5 minutes from Oxford Circus.

The Connaught Bar by candlelight, with its green leather armchairs

The Connaught

The Carlos Place hotel with the Connaught Bar, 10th in The World’s 50 Best Bars 2026, Hélène Darroze’s 3 stars and an Aman pool below the street.

The Ritz Restaurant beneath its glass roof, with chandeliers and laid tables

The Ritz London

The 1906 grand hotel on Green Park: tea from £95, since June 2026 in William Kent House, a 2-star restaurant and a refurbishment still under way.

Rosewood London’s Edwardian courtyard seen through the entrance gates

Rosewood London

The former Pearl Assurance headquarters on High Holborn: in through a courtyard, dogs stay free and Scarfes Bar is one of London’s most decorated bars.

Millie’s Lounge in the old banking hall, among green marble columns

The Ned London

Lutyens’ Midland Bank at Bank: 8 restaurants in the hall, a spa with a 20-metre pool for direct bookers, and a rooftop kept for members.

The Old War Office façade on Whitehall at sunset

Raffles London at The OWO

Churchill’s Old War Office on Whitehall: 9 restaurants, Paper Moon among them, and a Guerlain spa with a 20-metre pool included with the room.

A doorman in a top hat holds an umbrella over a guest at the Savoy’s entrance

The Savoy

Tea under Gallery’s dome, the American Bar of 1893 and 263 rooms between Covent Garden and the Thames.

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2 photographs

Heated loungers against the dark walls of the refurbished spa
Photograph source
Flowers and plants decorating the Champagne Bar terrace in the atrium
Photograph source