Boutique hotels in United Kingdom
Bath
Belfast
Berkshire
Brecon Beacons
Brighton
Cardigan Bay
Carmarthen Bay
Chilterns
Cornwall
Cotswolds
- Barnsley House
- Calcot Manor
- Cotswold House
- Cotswolds88 Hotel
- Cowley Manor
- Lower Slaughter Manor
- Rectory Hotel
- Thirty Two
County Durham
Devon
Dorset
East Sussex
Edinburgh
Gloucestershire
Hampshire
Harrogate
Kent
Lake District
Liverpool
London
- Baglioni Hotel
- Bingham
- Blakes Hotel
- Brown's Hotel
- Charlotte Street Hotel
- Covent Garden Hotel
- Haymarket Hotel
- Hazlitt's
- High Road House
- Hotel Tamara
- Knightsbridge Hotel
- Miller's Residence
- No.5 Maddox Street
- Number Sixteen
- Rough Luxe
- San Domenico House
- Sanderson
- Soho Hotel
- St James's Hotel & Club
- The Gore
- The Kensington Hotel
- The Metropolitan London
- The Pelham
- The Rockwell
- The Zetter
Norfolk
North Yorkshire
Northamptonshire
Northeast Somerset
Oxfordshire
Peak District
Suffolk
Vale Of Glamorgan
Wales
West Sussex
Wester Ross
Wiltshire
Worcestershire
Self-catering properties in United Kingdom
Argyll
Bath
Berkshire
Birmingham
Cornwall
- Beachmodern No. 28
- Fentafriddle
- Mesmear
- Parc Vean
- Pencalenick House
- Skipper's
- The Cove
- The Old Stores
- Trevenna
- Treverra Farm Cottage
Cotswolds
Devon
Dorset
Gloucestershire
Harrogate
Inverness
Kent
Lake District
London
Manchester
Norfolk
Somerset
Wales
Wiltshire
United Kingdom
We’ve rounded up an ever-growing selection of boutique hotel stays, luxury hotel hideaways and romantic retreats in the United Kingdom. Click on a destination below to see our current pick of the best boutique hotels to book, as well as an insider guide to everything from restaurants and bars to picnics and hire cars…
Bath
Bath provides the perfect English getaway. This is a genteel city soaked in history, which has kept its stiff upper lip but learned how to relax with a cocktail, too.
Belfast
Belfast is back. The Northern Irish capital has had a makeover, put the tough times behind her and is stepping out in style from behind Dublin's shadow.
Berkshire
For fine eateries, picturesque countryside and fascinating heritage, the Royal County of Berkshire is hard to beat.
Brecon Beacons
In these peaceful and unspoilt uplands, blessed with spellbinding natural beauty and watermarked with Celtic legends, the mind, the body and the spirit can all be revived and renewed.
Brighton
Forget kiss-me-quick hats and candyfloss on Palace Pier – with its pretty, terraced squares, Brighton gives Bath a run for its Regency money.
Cardigan Bay
Cardigan Bay, like the knitwear of the same name, is a comfy-cosy, sit-back-and-put-your-feet-up kind of place. But that’s not to say the area lacks drama.
Carmarthen Bay
With its sweeping sandy coastline, verdant-valleyed interior and tale-telling locals, Carmarthen Bay has all the raw materials needed for ‘iconic destination’ status.
Chilterns
Gently sloping hills, historic market towns and beech woodlands – just a few miles from Central London.
Cornwall
With its soft sand beaches, hot summer sun and spectacularly noisy waves, Cornwall is the stuff of perfect childhood holidays.
Cotswolds
More typically English than a bowler-hatted Bertie Wooster whistling Elgar, this chunk of gently undulating and seemingly evergreen countryside is enough to send Anglophile tourists into apoplexy.
Devon
Devon is the stuff of childhood dreams. Sun-kissed beaches and quiet little coves hark back to a time when all you needed for a day of unbridled pleasure was a bucket and spade, acres of silver sand and the promise of an ice-cream before bed.
Dorset
Dorset is a tale of two landscapes: the chalky downlands of Cranborne Chase and the Purbeck Hills, with their pretty villages and grand houses; and the wild, adventure-friendly Jurassic Coast, rebranded but untamed.
East Sussex
The gorgeous East Sussex coast has always attracted crowds; in the height of summer, you may have to fight your way onto the beaches, just as the Romans and Normans once did.
Edinburgh
If Scotland’s first city had a front door, it would come with a huge ‘Welcome’ mat.
Gloucestershire
Gloucestershire, with its picture-postcard English towns and countryside, is perfect for a romantic weekend.
Hampshire
A hop from London, Hampshire has long been the go-to county for urbanite weekenders in need of a rural retreat.
Harrogate
There's more to Harrogate than Bettys tea rooms and Farrah's toffee; as well as being a green-fingered garden of earthly delights and heritage spa destination, it's the gateway to the beautiful Yorkshire Dales.
Kent
Ever since Caesar first came, saw and conquered it, the Garden of England has attracted visitors with its sandy beaches and fertile countryside.
Lake District
Cumbria’s dramatic, brooding landscape has inspired creative souls for centuries: poet William Wordsworth penned many of his most famous works in the Lake District, and it’s where Beatrix Potter settled with her beloved flock of Herdwick sheep.
Liverpool
This stately old lady on the banks of the Mersey may have celebrated her 800th birthday, but she’s enjoying an invigorating shake-up these days…
Manchester
Mancunians may be too down-to-earth to say it themselves, but the capital of the northwest has come over all Manhattanchester.
Norfolk
The famous Broads, the wild and wonder-filled beaches, the huge skies: Norfolk is a remote and inspiring corner of England, just a couple of hours from London.
North Yorkshire
Where wild moors and rolling dales form the backdrop to solid, greystone market towns and idyllic country villages, North Yorkshire is the UK's ultimate antidote to urban life.
Northeast Somerset
A delicious combination of chocolate-box villages, undulating hills and elegant cities (Bath and Wells), Somerset is the sort of place where honey-laden bees buzz lazily through orchards, perhaps pausing on a fallen apple.
Oxfordshire
Tradition and new ideas combine in Oxfordshire to create the best of all worlds.
Peak District
The sheer size and scale of the Peak District makes for much of its mystery. Stretched across northern Derbyshire and rolling into a handful of other counties, it comprises 555 square miles of moors and uplands, dramatic views and drystone walls, plus pubs and tearooms aplenty.
Suffolk
Flat as a pint of Adnams left in the sun, evocative East Anglia has more in common, topographically at least, with just-across-the-North-Sea Netherlands than the hilly counties to the west.
Vale Of Glamorgan
In Wales, they say a little bit of everything never did anyone any harm – and diversity is what you’ll get in spades in the Vale of Glamorgan.
Wales
The sleepy green counterpoint to southern England’s metropolitan madness.
West Sussex
With the cathedral city of Chichester providing its meanest seaside streets, West Sussex is a green and pleasant county, where seasons and hills roll gently, all against the ever-shifting backdrop of the sea.
Worcestershire
Sitting comfortably between the Cotswolds, Warwickshire and the Welsh Marches, Worcestershire is a preserved pocket of tumbling hills, riverside towns and a grand old cathedral city.
































