Claridge's
Brook Street · Mayfair · London
Mayfair's most famous address, beloved of royalty and celebrated for its Art Deco interiors. Afternoon tea in the Foyer and a drink in the Fumoir are London rites of passage.
Book direct
The best rooms and upgrades usually go to guests who book with the hotel itself, by phone or through its own website.
Ask for the history
Grand hotels are proud of their past. Ask the concierge which suite was whose; the answer is often worth the question.
Dress for the public rooms
Bars and restaurants in palace hotels expect smart dress in the evening, and a few still ask for a jacket.
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Source: Gentlemen's Atlas editors (public records). Checked October 2026. Gentlemen's Atlas is independent; paid partners are always marked.
Around Claridge's
Our pick of the rest of London, from the same Atlas.
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The Savoy
Opened by Richard D'Oyly Carte in 1889 on the Thames, the Savoy was among the first hotels in Britain lit throughout by electricity. Its American Bar is one of the oldest surviving cocktail bars in London.
The Connaught
A discreet Mayfair institution with one of the world's most celebrated bars and Hélène Darroze's three-star restaurant under the same roof.
The Ritz London
Opened in 1906 overlooking Green Park. Afternoon tea in the Palm Court is an institution, and the restaurant still asks gentlemen to wear a jacket and tie.