Marriott Marble Arch has completed a multi-million-pound renovation of all 247 guest rooms, along with the lobby, event facilities, Executive Lounge and fitness centre. The refresh repositions the Marylebone hotel for business and leisure travellers, with a new Executive City View room category.

The hotel is part of Marriott International, the Bethesda, Maryland-based group that reported net income of $2.6 billion (about €2.2 billion) and adjusted EBITDA of $5.4 billion (about €4.6 billion) for 2025. Its global system spans more than 9,800 properties and nearly 1.78 million rooms.

The redesigned guest rooms feature contemporary interiors, modern bathrooms, high-speed Wi-Fi, smart TVs and Marriott signature bedding. The interior design practice Trevillion designed the scheme, drawing on the hotel’s position near Marble Arch, Hyde Park and Marylebone.

The hotel also has its own British gastropub and restaurant serving locally sourced, seasonal dishes for breakfast, lunch and dinner to hotel guests and local visitors. An on-site underground car park serves guests arriving by car.

The property at 134 George Street sits moments from Marble Arch, Hyde Park and Oxford Street, and Paddington Station offers links across the capital and to Heathrow Airport through the Elizabeth Line and Heathrow Express.

This is the hotel’s second major renovation in under a decade. A previous scheme by Anita Rosato Interior Designs, completed in September 2017, refreshed what was then a 240-bedroom hotel.

The structural driver is brand-led renovation of a gateway-city hotel, with a second major refresh repositioning the property for evolving business and leisure demand through new room categories and a refurbished lounge.

“This multi-million investment demonstrates our confidence in the strength of London’s hospitality market,” said Sean Kelly, general manager of Marriott Marble Arch.

“We are proud to unveil a hotel that reflects the evolving expectations of today’s guests,” Kelly added.

For the sector, the Marble Arch renovation shows international hotel brands reinvesting in established central London properties through full room and public-area refreshes rather than new development.

Source: Hotel View / Marriott International / Hotel Owner / Premier Construction News