Club Quarters Hotel Covent Garden Holborn, London

Hotel Description

You know what struck me first about Club Quarters Hotel Covent Garden? It’s actually tucked away on Lincoln’s Inn Fields – which honestly feels like discovering a secret pocket of old London that tourists somehow miss. I mean, you’re literally staying next to one of the city’s largest public squares, but it’s this beautifully quiet Georgian space where barristers still rush around in their wigs and locals walk their dogs. The hotel itself sits in what used to be legal chambers, and you can still feel that history when you walk through the lobby – there’s something about the way they’ve kept the original character while making it feel properly modern that just works.

The rooms are what I’d call “London practical” – not huge (this is central London, after all), but cleverly designed so you’re not bumping into furniture every five minutes. What I really appreciated was how quiet everything was, especially considering you’re a stone’s throw from High Holborn’s constant buzz of black cabs and red buses. The windows actually block out the city noise, which is no small feat around here. Staff wise, they clearly know their stuff – check-in was smooth, and when I asked about getting to Borough Market early on Saturday morning, the guy at reception gave me the kind of detailed directions that only come from someone who’s actually made that trip themselves. Oh, and there’s no parking on-site (obviously), but they pointed me toward a decent NCP garage about three minutes’ walk away.

What really sells this place though is the location – you’re genuinely in the sweet spot between everything. Covent Garden’s street performers and market chaos are maybe a seven-minute walk south, but you can also wander north toward Bloomsbury and hit the British Museum without breaking a sweat. The legal quarter vibe means there are proper pubs nearby – the kind where you’ll find yourself next to solicitors unwinding after court, not just other tourists taking photos of their fish and chips. I grabbed breakfast at Monmouth Coffee on Monmouth Street one morning (about ten minutes away), and honestly, being able to walk to some of London’s best independent coffee shops and bookstores made the whole trip feel less touristy and more like I was actually experiencing the city. It’s one of those hotels where you feel connected to London’s real rhythm instead of just passing through it.

Rooms

• Small Queen Room with 1 large double bed for 2 adults, 1 child
• Superior Queen Room with 1 large double bed for 2 adults, 1 child
• One Room Suite with Kitchenette with 1 sofa bed and 1 large double bed for 3 adults, 2 children
• Standard Queen Room with 1 large double bed for 2 adults, 1 child
• Mobility Accessible Standard Room with 1 large double bed for 2 adults, 1 child
• Queen Room with 1 large double bed for 3 adults, 2 children
• Twin Room with 2 single beds for 2 adults, 1 child
• Standard King Room with 1 extra-large double bed for 2 adults, 1 child

Facilities