Hotels with Parking near Baker Street Tube Station
Parking is rare and costly in central London, so a hotel that lists it near Baker Street is useful to travelers arriving by car from outside the city. Four hotels near Baker Street mention parking: The Marylebone Hotel, a five-star property, Holmes Hotel London, a contemporary 4-star hotel near the Tube station, hub by Premier Inn London Marylebone, a modern 3-star hotel, and Marina Hotel London near Edgware Road. I describe each from the listing data only, with ratings and review counts. The listings say parking is available but give no prices, number of spaces or height limits, so I tell you what to confirm before you drive into the center.
London is a city where the Tube works better than a car, but a hotel with parking near Baker Street gives drivers a place to leave the vehicle and head into the center by train.
Where to stay
Four hotels with parking, compared
Driving into central London needs preparation: congestion and emissions charges can apply, streets are narrow and parking is limited. A hotel with its own parking removes one problem, but not the others. I separate the four hotels by what each adds beyond parking and by how much the listings say, since the evidence differs a lot between them.
The two upper-end hotels list parking together with spa facilities. The Marylebone Hotel is a chic five-star hotel with a trendy restaurant, a cafe, an indoor pool, a spa, a fitness center and parking, pet-friendly and within walking distance of Bond Street, rated 8.8 from about 1,400 reviews. Holmes Hotel London is a contemporary 4-star hotel near Baker Street Tube station with a British restaurant, a cosy bar, a spa and a fitness centre, with parking available, rated 9.0 from about 1,100 reviews. Both suit a stay by car with a dog.
hub by Premier Inn London Marylebone is the practical mid-range option. The listing describes a modern 3-star hotel in Marylebone with a restaurant and parking facilities, a short walk from Edgware Road, with family-friendly amenities, rated 8.8 from about 650 reviews. It is a convenient base for exploring London by Tube and the large sample is reassuring. I would choose it for a family on a mid-range budget who arrives by car and wants a straightforward room rather than a spa. The listing does not give the number of parking spaces, so book the room early and ask about the car park at the same time.
Marina Hotel London is the simplest choice and has the thinnest evidence. The listing describes air-conditioned, smoke-free accommodation with free Wi-Fi and on-site parking, a short walk from Edgware Road, with easy public transport access to Hyde Park and Heathrow Airport. It holds a 7.6 rating, but from only 58 reviews. I would consider it when parking and a low-key room matter, and I would read the guest comments with care because the sample is small. The listing does not say how many parking spaces there are or what they cost, so ask when you book and again before you arrive.
Whichever you choose, check the rules for driving in London before you arrive. Congestion and emissions charges may apply, depending on the vehicle and the day, and you can check them on the official site. Ask each hotel about the parking price, the height limit, whether you need to book a space and whether you can leave and re-enter. For sightseeing, I would leave the car parked and use the Tube, which is fast from Baker Street, Edgware Road and Marylebone. If your car is large, ask whether the car park can take it, because central London car parks often have tight height and width limits.
A traveler's perspectiveIf I were driving to London and wanted parking near Baker Street, I would choose Holmes Hotel London: it is next to the Tube station, rated 9.0 and lists parking, a spa and pet-friendly amenities. For a family on a mid-range budget I would book hub by Premier Inn London Marylebone, with its 8.8 rating and parking facilities. For a luxury stay I would consider The Marylebone Hotel. In every case I would confirm the parking price and the space booking, since the listings do not give them.
4.5Guest scoreParkingHolmes Hotel London
Contemporary comfort with a British restaurant and a relaxing spa
View hotel →Why guests love itHolmes Hotel London is a contemporary four-star hotel near Baker Street Tube station, and I find it a strong choice for families and for guests with pets. WiFi is free, there is a British restaurant and a cosy bar, plus a spa and a fitness centre. The hotel has accessible features and parking is available. Guests rate it 9.0 across 1,087 reviews. Parking and spa use may be extra.
4.4Guest scoreParkinghub by Premier Inn London Marylebone
Modern Marylebone hotel with parking and a restaurant near Edgware Road
View hotel →Why guests love ithub by Premier Inn London Marylebone is a modern 3-star hotel a short walk from Edgware Road, and it presents itself as kid-friendly with family amenities. The restaurant on site saves a search for dinner after a day of sightseeing, and parking is available, which is rare in central London. Rooms are compact in the hub style, so I would suggest it for short stays rather than a long family holiday. More than 600 guests give it a score of 8.8.
4.4Guest scoreParkingThe Marylebone Hotel
Chic five-star luxury with an indoor pool and spa near Bond Street
View hotel →Why guests love itThe Marylebone Hotel is the five-star I would pick for a family that wants London comfort with room to swim: the indoor pool and hot tub are rare in central hotels. Some rooms have kitchens, handy for snacks and simple meals, the cafe and restaurant cover the rest, and pets are welcome. Parking is available, and Bond Street is within walking distance. An 8.8 rating across 1,378 reviews supports the price bracket.
3.8Guest scoreParkingMarina Hotel London
Air-conditioned rooms near Edgware Road with parking available
View hotel →Why guests love itMarina Hotel London covers the basics I look for with children on a city stay: air-conditioned rooms, free Wi-Fi, a smoke-free building and on-site parking, which is rare this close to Edgware Road. Hyde Park is reachable by public transport for an afternoon outdoors. The 7.6 rating across 58 reviews is fair rather than standout, so I see it as a practical base, not a hotel to spend the day in.
Local tips
- 1Ask each hotel about the parking price, the height limit and whether a space must be booked, since the listings only say that parking is available.
- 2Check congestion and emissions charges for your vehicle on the official site before you drive into central London.
- 3Leave the car parked and use the Tube from Baker Street, Edgware Road or Marylebone for sightseeing.
- 4Choose Holmes Hotel London if you want parking next to the Tube station, and confirm the parking arrangement when you book.
- 5Read the guest comments for Marina Hotel London carefully, since its 7.6 rating comes from only 58 reviews.
- 6Ask whether you can leave and re-enter the car park during your stay, as some hotels restrict this.