Great news for families: our London Bank Tower hotel has been voted TripAdvisor’s Top UK Family Hotel 2016, while our London Blackfriars, London City Aldgate and London City Old Street hotels are among the top 25 favourites. Like all our TripAdvisor awards, these verdicts are based on the excellent feedback we get from our guests. It means you can be confident you’ll find a hotel in the capital that offers superb value, a family-friendly atmosphere and a mere hop to some of London’s most kid-happy attractions.
Family hotels in London
London Bank (Tower)
London Blackfriars (Fleet Street)
London City (Aldgate)
London City (Old Street)
London Beckton
London City (Tower Hill)
London Edgware
London Docklands (Excel)
London County Hall
London Elstree / Borehamwood
London Euston
London Greenford
London Hammersmith (Ravenscourt Park)
London Hampstead
London Harrow
London Kensington (Earl's Court)
London Kensington (Olympia)
London Wembley Park
London Kew Bridge
London Kings Cross
London Putney Bridge
London Southwark (Bankside)
London Tower Bridge
What to do with the family in London
ZSL London Zoo
Expect gorillas, tigers and giraffes to reptiles, bugs and bats. ZSL London Zoo will have the whole family going animal crackers.
London Eye
What better way to see this great city than from 135 metres up in the air? The London Eye revolves at a nice leisurely pace so you and the kids can take your time taking it all in.
Madame Tussauds
Everyone will be amazed at how true to life the wax models at Madame Tussauds are. It’s probably your only chance to get up close and personal with your favourite celebs.
Harry Potter studio tour
The kids will love you forever if you take them behind the scenes of their beloved Harry Potter films. The Warner Bros Studios are located on the fringes on North West London but they’re easy accessible by public transport from Central London.
Natural History Museum
Who wouldn’t be excited by the prospect of seeing a full-scale model of a blue whale or the first T.Rex fossil ever found? And that’s not even scratching the surface of what’s on offer at the Natural History Museum. It’s free to get in, too.