Luxury Travel Guide

  • CHRISTMAS
  • FATHER'S DAY
  • class="last"class="last">EASTER

  • CHRISTMAS
  • VALENTINE'S

  • class="last"class="last">AWARDS
     
    Home  >  Hotel Reviews  >  London  >  The Capital
     

    The Capital, London Review

    22 Basil Street, Knightsbridge, London, SW3 1AT, UK
    The Capital Review
     
    5 Star Rating
    Tags: London, UK, Traditional reviewsThe Bill: £539 per night
     

    The Capital Hotel in Knightsbridge is a family-owned, five-star hotel that proves that not all good hotels need a corporation behind them. It’s a well-run, high quality venue in one of the smartest parts of town.

    Anyone looking for a taste of England and old-fashioned, family hospitality would do well to consider The Capital. It has an old-world charm in a modern setting. The décor is traditional without being overbearing. The light colours, understated furniture and patterned soft furnishings ensure you feel at home.

    Everything is of a very high quality and standards are high. From the moment you’re greeted at the door until the moment you leave, you are made to feel welcome.

    We had a Junior Suite which had a front-facing window and plenty of space to move around. The large window let in lots of light while keeping the worst of the traffic noise out. The large bed was comfortable and the pillows firm and plump. We had a good night sleep which left us feeling refreshed in the morning.

    “The Capital Hotel in Knightsbridge is of a very high quality.”

    The rest of the suite had a good bathroom with separated shower and bath, nice products and a cleanliness to instil real confidence. The Kiehl products were nice too.

    There was also a seating area with a comfortable sofa and armchairs around a small coffee table. Unlike many of its contemporaries, the suite also had plenty of storage. It also had an LCD TV, minibar, air conditioning, laptop safe, Wi-Fi and a range of extra services to make even the best quality hotels weep, including a personal shopper for Harrods or Harvey Nichols which were just down the road.

    The rest of the hotel were just as well turned out. The public areas were clean, quiet and displayed the quality we were beginning to expect. The Capital Restaurant was a grand, but relaxed dining room, with high ceilings, lots of light and plenty of space between diners.

    The service was superb, the accommodation comfortable and relaxed and our experience entirely positive. We would definitely stay here again.

    Photos courtesy of The Capital

    Social Share

    Linkedin RSS
     
    London Hotels   London Restaurants
     
     
    Service: 8reviews of The CapitalLocation: 8The Capital reviewsValue: 7The CapitalStyle: 8The Capital reviewQuality: 8
     
     
    Recent Reviews
     
    Seven Sins
    Seven Sins
    We put the spotlight on the industry's most recognisable faces in our new interview segment "Seven Sins". If you want to know what inspires the industry's movers and shakers or what your favourite food loving celebrity likes to indulge in then you'll find it in their Seven Sins.
     
    Wolfgang Puck
    Celebrity Chef & Restaurateur
    Wolfgang Puck Seven Sins
    The name Wolfgang Puck is synonymous with the best of restaurant hospitality...
    Wolfgang Puck
     
    Tom Kerridge
    Chef, Restaurateur and Author
    Tom Kerridge Seven Sins
    Tom Kerridge, the award winning and celebrated chef brings a taste of culinary...
    Tom Kerridge
     
    Atul Kochhar
    Chef
    Atul Kochhar Seven Sins
    Chef Patron of the highly acclaimed Benares restaurant in London, Atul...
    Atul Kochhar
     
    Raymond Blanc
    Chef Patron, Le Manoir
    Raymond Blanc Seven Sins
    Born in Besançon, France, in 1949, Raymond Blanc is acknowledged as one...
    Raymond Blanc
     
    Belstaff UK
     
    Popular Searches
    London British Los Angeles Casual
    Los Angeles Modern European Amsterdam Casual
    Sydney Cocktail Bar Los Angeles Italian
    Los Angeles Italian London Chinese
     
    © The Critics Guide 2024 HomeHome AboutAbout Privacy & Cookie PolicyprivacyBlogblogTermsblogSocial Media TermstermsSitemapsitemapContact