Hazlitt's Hotel
Soho, London
“Georgian literary hideaway”
Vibe
Behind an unassuming Frith Street door, a wood-panelled 18th-century sanctuary unfolds with crackling fireplaces, antique portraits, and shelves of signed first editions.
“Georgian literary hideaway”
Interconnected 1718 Georgian townhouses marked by an English Heritage blue plaque for essayist William Hazlitt.
Thirty rooms furnished with authentic Georgian antiques, four-poster canopied beds, wood panelling, and freestanding clawfoot bathtubs.
A quiet Soho literary refuge where visiting authors leave signed first editions beside the library hearth.
On Frith Street in Soho, steps from Soho Square and bustling West End theatres
Rooms
Bedrooms feature dramatic four-poster or canopied beds, oil paintings, and original wood panelling alongside Victorian washstands and freestanding clawfoot bathtubs.
Backstory
Essayist William Hazlitt died here in 1830, before preservationists Peter McKay and Douglas Blain rescued the 1718 terrace from near-dereliction.
Eat & drink
Guests pour drinks from honesty bars in the firelit library and The Wardrobe lounge, while breakfast hampers arrive directly to your room.
The neighborhood
Step outside into Soho's electric grid of West End theatres, vinyl shops, and late-night dining, just around the corner from Soho Square.
The app
Hotel Please was drawn for the phone in your hand — and this is the flat version of it.
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