Malmaison Hotel, Belfast, United Kingdom
Hotel Overview
The Malmaison Belfast, situated in the heart of the Belfast, is a cool, sleek and modern luxury hotel. Built on a converted old seed warehouse, it combines history, offering original features such as iron pillars and beams, with the best of contemporary style.
The facilities
The luxury hotel offers the best of eating in drinking in Belfast in their superb brasserie, serving locally-sourced ingredients with an Irish twist. In the evening, head to the bar for a fabulous array of wines and some dangerously delicious cocktails while taking in the gothic, sultry Malmaison style.
The rooms
The 62 Bordello style bedrooms in this luxury hotel have an exciting edge using bold colors, 'Moulin Rouge' style black and cream striped lamps and closet doors, as well as gold and red velvet touches in the furniture. Edgy, old-world style meets modern technology with mood lighting, power showers, CD players, satellite TV and Internet access.
Facilities
Rooms
60Awards
"Hot List" Conde Nast Traveller 05Who stays here?
Kylie and Westlife.
Come for...
- Very rock'n'roll suites - nine-foot beds and billiard tables
- Gothic, sultry Malmaison style
- Location near just around the corner from Belfast's top theatre, the Waterfront Hall
Not Suitable for...
- Gloom - lighting is low and sultry
- Parking can be a bit of a nightmare
Children
Extra beds can be provided at this hotel. A children's menu is also available on request but there are no interconnecting rooms so a suite is advised for families.
Eating in
The brasserie serves locally sourced, ethically produced food; the bar dishes up dangerously good cocktails and a sharp wine list. Last orders 10.30 p.m. 24-hour room service from light menu.
The Press Say
"The lobby bar is a popular hangout for guests and city residents alike." New York Times 08"Oozing style and character, well above even Malmaison's quirky standards, this plush pad makes you feel like you should savour every moment from the second you walk in the door...[it has] the feel of an exotic boudoir." Lonely Planet 08