GOT HERE Array ( [strictly_necessary] => Array ( ) [functional] => Array ( ) [performance_analytics] => Array ( ) [advertisement_targeting] => Array ( ) [gtm] => Array ( [0] => Google Tag Manager (Head) [1] => [2] => on ) ) Press & Media | Hazlitt’s Hotels in the News Skip to content
curely pattern Menu curely pattern

Batty Langley’s

header braces

The Times

header braces

“The East End is packed with stories and folklore — Jack the Ripper, the Kray twins, the peal of Bow Bells — and among the legends ought to be the throne-like loo in a secret room behind a bookcase at Batty Langley’s hotel in Spitalfields.”

The Rookery

header braces

British Travel Journal

header braces

“Craving a cosy break? British Travel Journal handpicks a selection of design-centric hotels with stunning interiors guaranteed to make you swoon.”

Hazlitt’s

header braces

Time Out

header braces

“Most people stroll past without realising that there’s a boutique hotel tucked away behind the Georgian façade. Hazlitt’s is kitted out in full antique splendour; four poster beds, throne-style loos and endearingly creaky staircases”

Hazlitts

header braces

The Guardian

header braces

Book yourself in: 10 of the best literary hotels in the UK. “Hazlitt’s is named after the essayist and writer William Hazlitt, who lived here, at 6 Frith Street, in the early 19th century. Many rooms are named after his friends, including  Jonathan Swift, author of Gulliver’s Travels.”

Batty Langley’s

header braces

Inigo House

header braces

“Cultivated comfort at Batty Langley’s.

Sequestered in the City, Batty Langley’s is a confection of Georgian gorgeousness, inspired by one of the great Gothick gardeners. Who knew you could hunker down in such splendour just seconds from skyscrapers?”

Batty Langley’s

header braces

The Handbook

header braces

“Nestled on sleepy cobbled Folgate Street, it’s just a stone’s throw from some of the capital’s hottest bars, coolest tables to book and sky-scrapping architecture but step inside and you instantly feel transported back in time, with jaw-dropping interiors, charming honesty bars and a rich history you can feel seeping from the walls.”

This map by John Rocque dates from 1741.

Georgians didn’t have GPS, and many street names have been altered, but we thought you might enjoy navigating Old London.