Which room to book at The Zetter Marylebone
The Deluxe King. It is 27 square metres with a king bed against 19 and a double in the entry Deluxe Double, and on the published from-rates the step costs 30 pounds a night. In a 24-room townhouse with no other facilities, that step buys the two things you will actually use: the bed and the floor.
The room to book
Deluxe King
27 m²
Eight square metres more and a king bed for 30 pounds on the published from-rates. The room to book.
£375 a night
On our shortlists
Every room at a glance
| Room | Size | View | From |
|---|---|---|---|
| Deluxe Double | 19 m² | £345 | |
| Deluxe KingOur pick | 27 m² | £375 | |
| Junior SuiteOver Marylebone, on the hotel's own description | 30 m² | Over Marylebone, on the hotel's own description | £435 |
| Lear's LoftTerrace with an outdoor bath | 45 m² | Terrace with an outdoor bath | £699 |
Every room they sell
Deluxe Double
The entry room and the only category with a double rather than a king. Fine for one, tight for two with luggage.
19 m²£345 a night
Deluxe KingOur pick
Eight square metres more and a king bed for 30 pounds on the published from-rates. The room to book.
27 m²£375 a night
Junior Suite
Four of them, each laid out differently, with a king bed and room for four. Three square metres more than the King for 60 pounds.
30 m²Over Marylebone, on the hotel's own description£435 a night
Lear's Loft
The rooftop apartment: super king plus sofa bed, sleeps four, bath out on the terrace. Priced for the terrace, so book it in terrace weather.
45 m²Terrace with an outdoor bath£699 a night
Prices are a guide from our last check, not live rates.
Why this one
The gap between the first two rungs is most of the decision. The Deluxe Double is 19 square metres with a double bed; the Deluxe King is 27 with a king, and the published from-rates are 345 and 375 pounds, a 30 pound step for eight square metres and a bigger bed. Both share the same kit, Hypnos beds, Raindance showers, a Bose or Marshall speaker and Verden bathroom products, so nothing else changes. Only the smallest rooms draw the complaints about small windows and tight bathrooms, and the King category is where those largely stop.
Above the King the ladder flattens. A Junior Suite is 30 square metres, three more than the King, for 60 pounds more on the same from-rates; what you are paying for is the layout, since each of the four is different, and the capacity for four. Lear's Loft is a different product, 45 square metres on the roof with a bath on the terrace, at 699 pounds from, nearly double the King. It is a summer room. In February you are paying for a terrace you will look at through the glass.
- Ask for
- Ask for a room high in the house with a full-size window and say that natural light matters. Guests report that some rooms have a single small window and read dark, that the hotel tends to honour a request for light, and that the lowest rooms can pick up plant noise. There are no floor plans on the site, so get the aspect confirmed in writing, and if two of you are travelling with cases, say so, because 19 square metres does not absorb them.
- Avoid
- Skip the Deluxe Double unless the rate is the whole point or you are travelling alone; it is the one category with a double bed and the one where the size complaints live. Skip Lear's Loft between November and March unless you will genuinely use an outdoor bath in a London winter, because the terrace is what the price is for. And do not book any category expecting breakfast in the rate: none of the from-rates on the room pages includes it.
Suites against rooms
The four Junior Suites are the interesting middle. At 30 square metres they are only three more than a Deluxe King, but each is laid out differently and the hotel's own description promises views over Marylebone, which the two Deluxe categories do not claim. They sleep four, so for a couple with children who will fit on a sofa bed they are the only sane option below the Loft. If you take one, ask which of the four you are getting and whether it faces the street or the back.
Questions people ask
Good questions about The Zetter Marylebone
Which room should I book at The Zetter Marylebone?
The Deluxe King. It is 27 square metres with a king bed against 19 and a double in the entry Deluxe Double, and on the published from-rates the step costs 30 pounds a night. In a 24-room townhouse with no other facilities, that step buys the two things you will actually use: the bed and the floor.
Which rooms should I avoid at The Zetter Marylebone?
Skip the Deluxe Double unless the rate is the whole point or you are travelling alone; it is the one category with a double bed and the one where the size complaints live. Skip Lear's Loft between November and March unless you will genuinely use an outdoor bath in a London winter, because the terrace is what the price is for. And do not book any category expecting breakfast in the rate: none of the from-rates on the room pages includes it.
Our verdict
Book the Deluxe King, treat the Parlour as your sitting room and plan dinner somewhere else. If you want facilities in the building, this is 24 rooms and a bar and nothing more.
Last checked: September 2026 · Image credits: Expedia Group Creator Toolbox