Luxury hotels in London: Reviews Bulgari hotel, Knightsbridge Opinions regarding the Bulgari hotel in Knightsbridge vary. Of course it's a stylish, fashionable address with polished, courteous service but Fiona Duncan found the property bland and humourless; Nigel Tisdall was more impressed by what he found to be an "upscale hotel tailored to the refined tastes of well-groomed, predominantly male travellers," adding it's admittedly not to all tastes. Both, however, agree that rooms are supremely comfortable and tastefully finished, with Bulgari toiletries and triple-glazing ensuring guests feel cosseted and cared for. Read Fiona Duncan's full review of the Bulgari hotel Read Nigel Tisdall's full review of the Bulgari hotel Claridge's, Mayfair Unquestionably one of the best hotels in London, seven-storey Claridge's has served visitors to London since 1898; its pedigree is impeccable. Celebrities, dignitaries, supermodels and aristocrats all regularly overnight here and the atmosphere is appropriately glamorous and exciting; service, meanwhile, is attentive and professional, as it should be with room rates featuring an additional 5 per cent discretionary service charge on check-out. Busy throughout the year, it's also popular with visitors to London who are staying elsewhere but drop in for a drink at Claridge's Bar or for afternoon tea, which you'll need to book well in advance. Read Nigel Tisdall's full review of Claridge's Chancery Court hotel, Holborn Marriott property Chancery Court provides a variable guest experience - the 356 bedrooms are rather bland, but large and exceptionally quiet; public areas include astonishing original features, such as a solid marble staircase and Cuban mahogany furniture, but elsewhere are dull and uninspiring. Businesspeople working in the local area and architecture fans curious about the building's history - it was previously the Edwardian headquarters of Pearl Assurance - are fans; others may be drawn to the hotel by its competitive rates. Read Fiona Duncan's full review of Chancery Court hotel Haymarket Hotel, Piccadilly A colourful, fashionable hotel by Piccadilly Circus, the Haymarket Hotel is popular with tourists and theatregoers - the National Gallery, the Theatre royal Haymarket and Her Majesty's Theatre are all on its doorstep. Its huge lobby and spacious but under-populated eating and dining spaces mean it's not as personable or cosy as other Firmdale Hotel properties but the hotel's pleasing rooms are beautifully designed and spacious. Read Fiona Duncan's full review of Haymarket Hotel The Dorchester, Park Lane One of London's most celebrated hotels, The Dorchester long history has provided it with a loyal clientele. The wealthy from around the world, various celebrities and captains of industry are all to be found here. On Park Lane, the property is just across the (busy) road from Hyde Park, with Soho and Covent Garden nearby. The hotel restaurants are China Tang and three Michelin starred Alain Ducasse at The Dorchester. Read Fiona Duncan's full review of The Dorchester The Langham; Marylebone The Langham hotel is housed in London's first purpose-built "grand hotel" but isn't as traditionally British as you might expect - run by hoteliers from Hong Kong it adopts a quasi-Oriental slat that is appealing and well-executed; service is excellent. For anyone shopping in central London the location is excellent, with the hotel moments from Regent Street, Oxford Street and Bond Street. The hotel's main dining space is the David Collins-designed Landau, while its cocktail bar Artesian has established an excellent reputation. Read Fiona Duncan's full review of The Langham St Pancras Renaissance, Kings Cross One of the most architecturally imposing hotels in London, the Victorian Gothic St Pancras Renaissance hotel reopened in May 2011 following a lavish £150m restoration. Built in 1873 by Sir Gilbert Scott and perfectly placed for anyone travelling by Eurostar, the hotel is particularly popular with French travellers weekending in London, Brits on their way to Paris and businesspeople travelling around the country. Rooms are imposing, with double-glazing and blackout curtains in place to cancel out Kings Cross noise and glare. The hotel restaurant, The Gilbert Scott, is presided over by Marcus Wareing. Read Nigel Tisdall's full review of St Pancras Renaissance The Halkin by COMO, Belgravia With just 41 rooms, The Halkin by COMO is one of London's smaller luxury hotels. By Hyde Park and Knightsbridge, it's popular with shoppers looking to plunder Sloane Street and Harrods, as well as businesspeople; 60 per cent of guests are repeat business. The look is minimal Asian with lots of wood, low light and curved corridors. The hotel was previously home to the Michelin-starred Thai restaurant Nahm; it now houses Juan Mari and Elena Arzák's restaurant Ametsa with Arzak Instruction. Initial reviews of the Spanish-themed space haven't been enthusiastic. Read Sophie Campbell's full review of The Halking by COMO The Ritz; Piccadilly One of London's best-established and most prestigious luxury hotels, The Ritz dates from 1909 and little here has changed since then. Restored bedrooms and suites are decorated in salmon pink, yellow and blue, designs are classic and comfortable; service is exceptional. This is also a popular address for afternoon tea in London and the hotel dining room is one of the capital's loveliest. A reliably comfortable stay here means the hotel's excellent reputation is well-deserved. Read Fiona Duncan's full review of The Ritz hotel The Rockwell hotel, Earl's Court The Rockwell is almost a great hotel, but it falls short on a number of counts. Service is adequate but can lack enthusiasm; the potentially charming dining room lacks a welcoming atmosphere. Despite that there's much to recommend the property should you be looking for accommodation in west London. Rooms are welcoming and spacious, rates are good value and a hotel garden provides a tranquil setting that many central London hotels can't replicate. Read Sophie Campbell's full review of The Rockwell hotel The Savoy; Strand By the Thames, The Savoy is also close to Trafalgar Square and many of central London's most popular tourist attractions. Heritage plays a big part in the hotel's prestige - past guest include Frank Sinatra and Katharine Hepburn, its American Bar has been going for decades and The Savoy was also instrumental in developing the popularity of the cocktail. Reopened in 2010 after a £220m refurbishment, the hotel's rooms and suites combine English Edwardian aesthetics with Art Deco features and every room is different. The River Room restaurant serves French cuisine while the Savoy Grill is popular with locals as well as visitors. Read Sophie Campbell's full review of The Savoy hotel Read the Telegraph's complete London city break guide, including district guides and expert attraction, restaurant and nightlife reviews, here.