Search hotels in Luton

Very handy from the airport for short duration stay, although we did not realise that there was a bus connection from the airport, it was 15 min walk from the airport with luggage and kids. The room was on smaller side but there was a sofa bed so kids could sleep. I thought for an Airport Hotel the hours for Breakfast were a bit restrictive only from 7-10am, it would be helpful if they extend till at least 11am as I am sure if people are staying there for transit would be pretty tired like us and would not mind a late breakfast.

Certainly would not have stayed there if I had New I could not get an early morning call, as most people stay at a hotel that close to a airport because they have a early flight, so would not recommend it if you have a early flight, food was ok nothing Special and a bit expensive, and a cab to the airport is £14-15 for less than a 5min ride, which was exorbitant

It was a total mess I didn’t like I was very tired and the lift wasn’t working I have asthma and arthritis they put me on the second floor which I refused as again no lift no offer to help me so put me in the first room in the reception area with doors banging people talking I could even hear what they were saying we was that close I never got no sleep and had to be up at 4 not good I should have my money back

Stay out of the town. Stay close to the airport if using the airport. Big mistake staying in the town. Threatening atmosphere. Got verbals off a drug addict for refusing to donate money. Town centre has rough sleepers everywhere, is filthy with overrun dumpsters, and stinks of urine and cannabis use. There was even an abusive atmosphere in the wetherspoon pub which, staff dealt with well. Not at closing time. At 3.30p.m. To repeat steer very well clear.

I was on a walking holiday so going to Luton was not the main purpose of my visit - the town is conveniently located for me at the end of a popular walking trail known as the Ridgeway. The Linton House hotel is located in a well-to-do Victorian /Edwardian part of Luton at the top of London Road, opposite Stockwood Park. Luton, as a town, is mixed. It is by far the largest conurbation in the area and varies from wealthy neighbourhoods, consisting of grand 19th century housing through to the less well-off. Wardown House is an example from the Victorian era and is open to the public as a museum, located in Wardown Park. Luton town centre is fairly typical with a mall, a cinema/bowling alley and a big Wetherspoons which is nice inside. There is a combined train and bus station called Luton Interchange with trains between London and Bedford and buses to the surrounding towns such as their old football rivals, Watford, which is about 20 miles away. The Stockwood Park Discovery Centre is worth a visit with attractive gardens and parkland. There is also a museum of vintage carriages and transport and a World War 2 pill box (defensive machine gun installation). On the downside, Luton can be quite rough and it is probably best to avoid being alone in the town centre after about 8.00 p.m., much like the average US city.

The Arabic restaurant just down the street from the Sadie Best Western has absolutely delicious food! I cannot say I felt completely safe walking around Luton. The streets need a bit more regular cleaning, and I would like to see more sidewalks in every direction from the bus and train stations. Attractions around Luton were not obvious. Navigating the buses and trains was not difficult, and the average people were quite kind and helpful.