The Bailey’s Hotel London
South Kensington, London
“Stately Victorian townhouse”
Vibe
An original five-storey sweeping staircase and marble pillars anchor this Victorian townhouse, where afternoon tea is served beneath stained-glass windows.
“Stately Victorian townhouse”
An 1876 Grade II listed Victorian townhouse centered on an original five-storey sweeping staircase.
Guestrooms renovated across themed floors celebrating British motifs from Kew to Kensington.
Victorian hospitality running since 1876, serving traditional afternoon tea in the ground-floor lounge.
In South Kensington opposite Gloucester Road station, a short walk from the neighborhood's major museums.
Rooms
Guestrooms are individually styled around classic British motifs like Kew and Henley, outfitted with subtle heritage patterns and heated bathroom floors.
Backstory
Opened in 1876 by Sir James Bailey, the property later inspired the creators of Baileys Irish Cream to name their famous liqueur after it.
Eat & drink
Dining spans authentic Singaporean plates at The Bugis to fine Indian cooking at Bombay Brasserie, housed in the former carriage stables.
The neighborhood
Sitting directly opposite Gloucester Road Underground station, the hotel puts South Kensington's landmark museums and garden squares just a short walk away.
The app
Hotel Please was drawn for the phone in your hand — and this is the flat version of it.
More hotels in London
