Breakfast is a continental buffet affair, served in a bright, tiny dining nook. Croissants, cereal, yoghurt, and decent coffee. It’s not a five-star feast, but it’s free if you book the right rate. Pro tip: grab an extra croissant for later. The dining area doubles as a workspace, so you can pretend to be productive while eating pastries.
What about dinner? The hotel doesn’t have a full restaurant, but that’s the point. You’re in Spitalfields, for crying out loud. There are forty-seven (rough estimate) restaurants within a five-minute walk. You go out. You eat. You come back to your quiet, dark room and pass out. It’s the perfect system.
The Vibe: Efficient, Not Soulless
If I’m being honest, the Hub feels a bit like a glorified dorm room for grown-ups. But in a good way. The staff are friendly, the cleaning is immaculate, and the bed is a cloud. You’re not here for a romantic getaway with rose petals and a mini-bar; you’re here to explode into London for a day or two. The Hub understands that.
It’s minimalist without being cold. The lighting changes from cool blue to warm yellow, which sounds gimmicky but actually works. You can set it to “warm sunset” while you plan your next move. It’s like the room is hugging you from the walls.
Hotel Hub By Premier Inn London Spitalfields London - new 2026 prices