Landmark Hotel

About Landmark Hotel

A vast glass-roofed Winter Garden gives The Landmark London its defining sense of scale, with palms rising above tables set for afternoon tea. The central courtyard began as a place for arrivals by horse and carriage when the property opened in 1899 as the Great Central Hotel, built to accompany Marylebone Station. That railway-hotel ambition still shapes the experience: generous rooms, classic furnishings and marble bathrooms carry the grandeur upstairs, while the Winter Garden anchors dining with seasonal British cooking. On Marylebone Road, a short walk from Regent’s Park, the hotel makes its strongest impression through this extraordinary interior—a courtyard that has evolved from an arrival point into the center of a stay.

Why Celebrities Love Landmark Hotel

Tea under the palms has the makings of a small celebration even on an otherwise ordinary afternoon. Champagne and live piano extend that sense of occasion into the evening. There is a practical bonus for performers with Wembley commitments: Marylebone station is immediately nearby, and the hotel lists a nine-minute train journey to Wembley Stadium.