Four Seasons Hotel London at Ten Trinity Square

I was upgraded to the Heritage Suite too, and the spa sauna and steam rooms are still some of the best I've experienced.

The spa here is absolutely stunning — I still think about the sauna and steam room setup. My only real quibble is a strange layout quirk where you walk directly out of the suite into the central bar area, which feels a bit exposed. That said, if you're into architecture and history, the building itself more than makes up for it.

Eight years as a club member here and counting — the restaurants are great, but I've learned to skip room service in favor of delivery from Roka or Hakkasan.

I've done every room category here, including the residences, and I can say confidently that room service and the general food selection are a letdown compared to the two on-site restaurants and the club, which are genuinely good. Whenever I want food delivered to my room, I now just order from Roka, Park Chinois, or Hakkasan instead. It's a small workaround but worth knowing before you assume in-room dining will match the rest of the property.

This hotel for grownups feels a bit like James Bond's lair — grandly historical, but never showy about it.

The building's history as a storied London landmark comes through in every corner, without ever tipping into pastiche or over-restoration. It manages a rare balance of grandeur and restraint that suits an adult, sophisticated traveler rather than a see-and-be-seen crowd. This is a hotel that trades spectacle for genuine gravitas.

Trey at the Rotunda Bar has made every one of my visits here, mixing drinks that always match exactly what I'm in the mood for.

Trey is professional, warm, and clearly an expert at his craft — he never fails to recommend or make me a cocktail that fits my mood perfectly. He puts guests at ease immediately and brings a genuine joy to the bar experience that keeps me coming back. He's become a real reason I return to this hotel specifically.

Very overrated for a thousand pounds a night — no included breakfast buffet and outside guests got priority at the spa.

I booked mainly for the spa, but priority seemed to go to people who weren't even staying at the hotel, which felt backwards. At this price point I'd expect at least a basic breakfast buffet, which wasn't standard here. There's also no parking, so I ended up paying an extra £75 just to unload bags and park nearby — overall it didn't live up to the reputation.

For my spouse's birthday, the staff thought of every detail — early check-in, an upgrade, and a surprise cake and champagne.

From the moment we arrived, everything about the stay felt tailored to making the celebration memorable. The wellness area was beautiful, the historic building added real character, and the location couldn't have been better positioned. It's the kind of stay that makes you want to come straight back.

We booked a last-minute one-night stay after our toddler got sick on a work trip, and the service alone made it worth every penny.

We'd originally planned to stay at Park Lane but found a better suite deal here, and I'm so glad we switched — the room was massive by London standards, with a separate living room, powder room, and a double shower we didn't want to leave. The GM personally welcomed us, the bellman had our bags instantly, and everyone fussed over our sick toddler in the sweetest way. The specialty suites are all ground floor so the views aren't much, but the trade-off is soaring historic ceilings that make up for it completely.

Even on a short stay, the personalized service stood out — they got the kitchen to stay open late just for us after a late arrival.

This is genuinely one of the best luxury hotels I've encountered in London, with a spa that impressed us as much as the rooms did. After we arrived late, the front desk arranged for the kitchen to stay open a bit longer so we could eat in the restaurant instead of settling for room service, which made a real difference. I wish I'd caught the name of the woman at the front desk who helped us — she deserves real credit for going out of her way.

Everything about this stay felt intuitive and discreet, from the spa massage to the afternoon tea setting.

The spa was calm and beautifully designed, and the massage genuinely felt restorative rather than just pleasant. Afternoon tea was refined and well balanced, served in an elegant, relaxed room that never felt rushed. Service throughout the stay was consistently intuitive without being intrusive — exactly the kind of privacy and comfort I expect at this level.

The staff across this entire property are what make it special — from the spa to the front desk to the lobby bar.

Afroditi at the spa went above and beyond and was genuinely the sweetest person I dealt with during my stay. The front desk team was welcoming and helpful whenever I needed assistance, and Prabin at the Lobby Bar made me a fantastic cocktail. On top of the people, the location near Tower Bridge and just a minute from the tube made getting around effortless.

We waited 45 minutes for our afternoon tea to arrive, and once it did, the timing issues undercut genuinely delicious food.

Everything was served at once rather than paced, so the scones and sticky toffee pudding had gone cold by the time we reached them, and the savory selection felt skimpy compared to the sweets. No one offered additional hot water, which feels like a bare minimum for any afternoon tea, and when we asked about a savory top-up we were told it would be chargeable — surprising for a hotel of this caliber. The food itself was excellent when it arrived warm, which only made the service lapses more frustrating.

We spent six nights here over Christmas as a family of four, and the sleep quality alone made the whole London trip work.

We booked two connecting rooms and never heard another guest through the walls for the entire stay, which let us actually rest and explore the city hard every day. The tube and buses right outside made getting anywhere painless, and coming back to this quieter part of London each night felt like retreating to an oasis away from the mobbed tourist center. The pool and spa were relaxing, we used the hotel's airport transfer service, and I'd book this again without hesitation on a future trip.

The spa here has a no-kids-after-11am policy that made it feel genuinely peaceful, though the tea's sweet dishes fell flat.

I went for a spa-and-afternoon-tea day and the spa itself was wonderfully relaxing, made even better by the adults-only cutoff in late morning. The savory dishes at tea were tasty, but the sweets — especially the sticky toffee pudding and cake — were tasteless and overly sweet, and I noticed most people around us leaving them untouched. A simpler, better-executed single sweet option would go a long way instead of the current spread.

The building is gorgeous, but it's genuinely the staff — Constantine, Ashray, Celso, and Rodrigo — who turned a routine business trip into something memorable.

I stayed for a full week for work, and the proactive help I got with logistics from a handful of staff members made an enormous difference to how efficient and pleasant the whole trip felt. Every long day ended with a genuinely warm welcome back at the hotel, which I didn't expect to matter as much as it did. Between the sophisticated, contemporary design and the magnificent location, this is exactly the kind of place that makes a work trip feel like less of a grind.

We love a Four Seasons, and this one felt like a genuine oasis once we got past a chaotic lobby moment with someone else's unruly kids.

Check-in was warm, but our mood took a hit when another guest let their child climb on me in the lobby — thankfully once we got away from that, the whole hotel felt tranquil and calm, almost like an oasis in the city. Our room was well-appointed with a genuinely delightful mattress, and dinner at the Asian restaurant was excellent with great service. We used the spa for a swim and found it to be a really strong facility for London, though next time I'm sneaking a bathrobe into my luggage.