Activate map
Yes | |
No | |
No | |
Yes | |
No | |
Yes | |
Yes |
Dressy | |
No | |
Yes | |
No | |
Free | |
No |
Specialties
Iconic luxury hotel which has delighted guests with its welcoming atmosphere and sense of style for over a hundred years.
With stunning rooms and suites, two Michelin-starred cuisine from Marcus Wareing, Pierre Koffmann’s French brasserie, classic British dishes in the Caramel Room, fashionista fancies for afternoon tea at Prêt-À-Portea, cocktails in the Blue Bar and the Spa complete with rooftop pool, the Berkeley is rich in pleasures and discoveries that will surprise and enchant.
Located in the heart of London’s Knightsbridge, with Sloane Street and Hyde Park on the doorstep, we take our 5-star status very seriously, and stop at nothing to deliver superlative service. We work hard to create a relaxed atmosphere in a luxurious London residence with all the comforts of home.
We are a family-friendly hotel, and aim to take special care of our younger guests. From toys and games to events and outings, you’ll share an unforgettable family experience during your stay.
The Berkeley is proud to have received prestigious awards for its excellence in service, restaurants, bars, facilities and cutting-edge design.
History
Established in 1700.
The Berkeley started life some 300 years ago as coffee house on the busy corner of Piccadilly and Berkeley Street. It soon transformed into the hotel we know today — a special favourite with London connoisseurs of the finer things in life, and an essential reservation for the well-informed international traveller.
Meet the Manager
Alan N.
Manager
Keeping guests and staff happy is at the heart of Alan Noone’s role as head concierge at the Berkeley. Alan is highly organised, a confident communicator with a relaxed and engaging manner.
Les Clefs d’Or — the Golden Keys — might sound like the name of a traditional English pub, but it actually refers to the lapel pins worn by a concierge. These are a badge of dedication to service, as well as the symbol of membership of an international network that started in Paris in 1929.
Alan wears his Golden Keys with pride. He takes an active part in the club, attending monthly meetings to discuss the challenges of his role, education and training standards, and sharing best practice and new ideas with his colleagues.