The Beaumont Mayfair
When you book The Beaumont Mayfair in London, England, through our Virtuoso partnership, your stay includes daily full breakfast for up to two guests. You also receive a room upgrade, early check-in and late check-out when available. No premium credit card or membership needed: request a quote and our advisor books it at the same rate as booking direct.
Special Offer: Free night
Stay 4 Pay 3 Offer Stay 4 Pay 3 Offer The rate includes: + Free night applied once per stay + Local and national landline telephone calls + Use of the Spa's steam room & sauna + Use of The Beaumont's chauffeur-driven house car for local trips (subject to availability)
Exclusive Booking Perks
These perks are included with your stay at the same rate as booking direct with the hotel.
- Upgrade on arrival, subject to availability
- Daily Full breakfast for up to two guests per bedroom, served in the restaurant
- $100 USD equivalent Food & Beverage credit to be utilized during stay (applicable at Rosi, not combinable, not valid on room rate, no cash value if not redeemed in full)
- Bookings in our Junior Suites or higher categories will also receive complimentary one-way car transfer to or from any London Airport in a Mercedes E Class (up to 2 passengers and 2 checked luggage)
- Early Check-In / Late Check-Out, subject to availability
Guest feedback
9.6/10 from 1,180 guest reviews
Read what guests commentedBy category
Guests liked
- Friendly staff
- Beautiful location
- Exceptional service
Points to consider
- View from the room could be improved
Location
The Beaumont sits on a quiet square where Mayfair and Marylebone blur together, two postcodes that have defined London affluence for three centuries. This is the West End at its most restrained: Georgian terraces, private garden squares glimpsed through iron railings, art galleries tucked into townhouses. The neighbourhood hums with old money and careful taste. Oxford Street's retail crush lies a few blocks south, but here the pace slows to the rhythm of gentlemen's clubs and bespoke tailors who have occupied the same shopfronts since the 1800s.
Shepherd Market, a warren of pedestrian lanes two minutes south, marks the site of the original May Fair that gave the district its name in the 1680s. Walk north into Marylebone and the tempo shifts slightly: independent bookshops, the Sunday farmers' market on Cramer Street, cafés where locals linger over newspapers.
Hyde Park unfolds to the west, Regent Street's curve to the east. London City Airport sits fourteen kilometres away; Heathrow, twenty-two.
Rosi, the hotel's on-site restaurant, serves traditional British cooking with a maximalist eye: pastel tones meet bold friezes by artist Luke Edward Hall in an art deco setting that feels both nostalgic and contemporary. The menu leans into heritage dishes with occasional luxe flourishes, the kind of place where shepherd's pie arrives under a burnished crust and Dover sole is filleted tableside. Book a table for breakfast to experience the room in morning light.
Within walking distance, Mayfair holds three Michelin three-star addresses. Hélène Darroze at The Connaught, 364 metres away, brings wood-panelled comfort and pastel warmth to modern French precision. Alain Ducasse at The Dorchester, 613 metres south, wraps diners in a jewel-box atmosphere where the service team orchestrates the evening like a ballet. For cultural grounding, the Wallace Collection, housed in a former townhouse, displays Old Master paintings, French furniture, and armour in gilded salons. The Marylebone Farmers' Market, 700 metres north, spreads organic produce and artisan bread across a car park every Sunday. The Palace of Westminster, two kilometres south, rises in neo-Gothic splendour along the Thames, its medieval foundations rebuilt in the 19th century to house Parliament and Westminster Abbey's royal tombs.
London's weather operates on subtlety rather than drama. Winter, December through February, brings short grey days and temperatures hovering near freezing, the city lit by shop windows and the occasional frost on park benches. Spring arrives slowly: by April, the Royal Parks flush green and café tables reappear on pavements, though May still demands a jacket most evenings.
June through August offers the longest light, temperatures climbing into the low twenties, the city emptying slightly as locals decamp. September holds onto summer's warmth with fewer crowds; this is peak visiting season for those who know. October cools quickly, the parks turning bronze and gold.
November's rain and early darkness give way to December's festive lighting, the West End dressed for Christmas.
Frequently Asked Questions
Quotes are personally reviewed by Natasha Hardy, founder of The Uncommon Traveller
5.0 rating · 8 Google reviewsThere is no fee or markup. The hotel pays our commission.
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