Cancel

    Open app

    Search

    Waltham Abbey Marriott Hotel

    3.3 (6 reviews)
    ModerateHotels
    Open Open 24 hours

    Waltham Abbey Marriott Hotel Photos

    Recommended Reviews - Waltham Abbey Marriott Hotel

    Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
    Yelp app icon
    Browse more easily on the app
    Review Feed Illustration

    2 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0
    Photo of John A.
    198
    193
    0

    7 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    10 years ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 2
    Oh no 0

    12 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    8 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    8 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    King's Oak Hotel

    King's Oak Hotel

    (4 reviews)

    ££

    Epping Forest

    Epping Forest is a beautiful little gem of a place. It is the largest city forest in Europe and you…read morecan easily get lost in the wonder that is a mere 30 mins from central London. The Kings Oak is the main pub in the park situated as it is right by the visitors centre and the forest car park. It's a place that is certainly welcome after a long hike where lunch cravings take over and aching thighs scream for pity. The place itself is not only a pub but a full blown venue that can be used for weddings and as a hotel though I have to admit the decor in the brochure that proudly sits on each table does seem to less Notting Hill and more My Big Fat Greek Wedding, still it may be perfect for some. We had lunch in the 'gastropub', a place where if you look (not too) hard the theme of the brochures is very reflected. The massive cherubs, neon pink walls, over the top mirrors and plastic antlers are all there if you look hard enough. We didn't come here for the cherubs though, we came here for the food and embibement; that is something they did well. The whole place had a great atmosphere. We had a couple of pasta dishes, some huge grilled cheeses and a fish and chips. The food itself wasn't bad but not at 'gastropub' levels in either presentation or complexity. The satisfying fish was crisp and well cooked but a little greasy and the chips tasty, chunky but hardly crispy. The other food was tasty and offered good value. Overall this isn't a bad pub if you like some cherub spotting and a decent meal after a long walk.

    I had a couple of drinks with friends in the pub - I did not stay at the hotel. Amazing view from…read moreHigh Beach. Lovely place to spend some relaxed time.

    Premier Inn

    Premier Inn

    (3 reviews)

    ££

    Enfield

    Very disappointed in this hotel. Have stayed at many Premier Inns around England, and have always…read moreenjoyed them. This one was really bad. Avoid it. Overall rather run down. Rooms were dirty. Walls were marked up. Carpet was nasty. AC unit didn't work. Room was very hot and stuffy. Basic Wi-Fi was terrible (even for simply sending emails) and cut out all the time so you had to sign back in over and over again to re-connect to it. I will say the front desk staff (and really the staff throughout the hotel) was very nice, but there is very little they can do considering the overall poor conditions of their hotel.

    The restaurant is pretty good, but the hotel isn't that great. I ordered some take out from the…read morerestaurant and took it back to my room and was told that housekeeping would take my dishes back to the restaurant for me. Well I returned to my room and found that they didn't and my whole room smelled of old food. Needless to say I had to return the dishes myself which was a bit odd b/c I've never been to a hotel that didn't clean up dishes that were left out. So I would say the service is a bit lacking. And the front desk ladies weren't too nice either. And the ladies bathroom near the front desk is not very clean and also extremely warm which made it really uncomfortable to be in. Other than that the room was pretty good and I got a good nights rest. The bed is pretty firm. The shower was alright. The air in the room worked fine. The people in the restaurant were also very friendly.

    The Whitechapel Hotel

    The Whitechapel Hotel

    (4 reviews)

    ££

    Chingford

    Great for business travelers, particularly those who are in town, working in East London, and…read moreseeking an economic place to sleep. Definitely a tight squeeze, and there isn't much room to store your belongings, so you really have to forge a plan when it comes to the closet, working space (it's literally right next to your sink, which is literally at the foot of your bed). The shower head is a mere few feet away from the toilet, which is a little strange and reminds me a bit of a prison cell from a movie, but I've dealt with worse cramped space on a cruise ship. The inside of the hotel is definitely trendy and decorated chic. You can tell it's been remodeled/renovated in the past few years and staff try hard to maintain the clean feel of the hallways and stairwell. Daily cleaning leaves much to be desired. No sweeping will occur, nor wipe down of surfaces, nor replenishment of toiletries regardless of how long you stay. I'm certain if I asked for new shampoo and conditioner, I could have gotten them, but I leveraged my own supply instead. They basically make the bed and replace the towels and tea bags. Not much else happens. Pro-tip: If you're taking the underground from city center, and are looking to save £1 round trip, head to the Aldgate East station versus the Whitechapel station, as they straddle the border of Zone 1 and Zone 2, and are equidistant to the hotel--a quick .3-.4 mile walk. Personally, the walk to Aldgate East is more pleasant, as the walk to Whitechapel is more about the backroads. The area is gentrifying and a bit gritty, but I never felt unsafe walking about, or to and from the tube stations early morning or late at night. It isn't as central as say, Soho, but it's barely a mile north of Borough Market, just a quick walk to Tower Bridge, and not far from the Financial District region. Overall, I'd say I waffle on about a 3.5 star rating, but because my room hadn't been cleaned thoroughly, and was even skipped over one day, I'm defaulting to a 3. Would I return? Certainly since you get a lot of bang for your buck (ranges between $70-90 a day, including taxes and fees), and it's definitely not a lot of bucks for a trendy chic hotel slightly offset from Central London. And Christ, the front desk staff were consistently super nice, cruise boat level nice, scarily nice, regardless of the time of day. They work really hard, sometimes double shifts, and I often saw them covering shifts at the hotel restaurant as well.

    Booking hotels in London can sometimes feel like a job in itself. Recently visiting for the…read moreFestival of Marketing at Tobacco Dock, I was looking for somewhere close to the venue, close to public transport, and in an area I felt safe enough in on my own. Eventually, we managed to find The Whitechapel. Located on New Road in Whitechapel, it's a very central location - a 10 minute walk to Whitechapel station, or about 20 minutes to Shadwell, which is also connected to the DLR. Check in was easy, but not the friendliest. Arriving out of 'usual' hours, this was definitely the security rather than their front of house, but he did the job quickly. Check out was much brighter and interested in the quality of my stay. The hotel is very modern and feels bright and clean. My room was located on the corner of the building so I had a lovely large window - not exactly the greatest view, but it let it plenty of light in the morning! The bed was really comfortable, with pillows which you sink into, and the bathroom was small but functional. The bath is very deep, which is worth keeping in mind if travelling with anyone less abled or young children. There's a small mini bar which is well stocked with chocolate and drinks. Prices are pretty acceptable but there are plenty of small shops around if you don't want to buy from the hotel. There's also a Costa across the road and a restaurant at the bottom of the hotel if you need something a bit more substantial than a Snickers.

    Travelodge Cheshunt - And they call this a shower?

    Travelodge Cheshunt

    (2 reviews)

    An absolute disaster of a hotel. The beds are ridiculous,…read moretwo minuscule beds shoved together to make one bed that's smaller than a queen. No dresser, no closet, no fridge, no electric jack by the bed, I just can't say enough about what a dump this place is. The room is very hot, unable to control the temperature, except by opening the window to a noisy freeway. Let's not forget the gross all you can eat breakfast. For the money they charge it's a travesty, 332 pounds for two nights. Stay in a bed-and-breakfast, a motel, or even an airbnb but stay away from this place.

    This is one of the better Travelodge's I've stayed at! It's only opened in 2007 so is still quite…read moreshiney and clean. You get the usual Travelodge stuff - a pretty basic room and on-suite bathroom for a cheap price. It's got a bar / restaurant, which is handy as there isn't anywhere else particularly close to go and find something to eat. The quality of food is variable - some things on the menu can be quite decent but some is a bit ropey. I'd suggest avoiding the 'all you can eat' breakfast though, unless you like luke-warm sausages and scrambled egg! There's plenty of free parking so that's not an issue. It's right on the A10 next to the M25 so has got good road links to travel on to. This can be a problem though if you end up on the side of the building next to the A10 as the traffic noise can be a bit loud (try and ask for a room on the other side of the building). It's good value if you can get a room for under £30, although if you book late it can be over £50, which is stretching it a bit for what you get.

    Waltham Abbey Marriott Hotel - hotels - Updated August 2026

    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...