The Malone HotelvsBullitt Hotel
Both hotels are recommended by reviewers writing for major publications. On balance, Bullitt Hotel scores marginally higher than Malone Lodge Hotel & Apartments. Bullitt Hotel ranks #10 in Belfast with endorsements from 3 publications such as Lonely Planet, The Telegraph and Jetsetter.
The Malone Hotel
60 Eglantine Avenue, Belfast BT9 6DY, Northern Ireland
From $76/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Laundry Service
- Concierge
- Laundy Room
Frommer's
"In the leafy university neighborhood south of the city center, the Malone has plenty of fans drawn by its unfussy but efficient style. Rooms are large and elegant." Full review
The Telegraph
7.0
"A huge new ballroom and conference room, a new wing of bedrooms, two presidential suites, and the standalone Knife and Fork Grill and Deli restaurant." Full review
Lonely Planet
"The centrepiece of a tree-lined Victorian terrace, the modern Malone Lodge has pulled in many plaudits for its large, luxurious rooms... It also offers five-star self-catering apartments." Full review
Bullitt Hotel
40a Church Lane, Belfast BT1 4QN, Northern Ireland
From $129/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Laundry Service
- Restaurant
The Telegraph
8.0
"The latest jewel in the crown of Belfast hospitality king Bill Wolsey, the man behind the five-star Merchant Hotel and a host of right-on pubs." Full review
Jetsetter
"Cool Steve McQueen tribute that forgoes outdated hospitality hallmarks (wardrobes, mini-fridges) in favor of roomier digs." Full review
The Guardian
"The Bullitt (doubles from £89) is reasonably priced, right in the city centre, with DJ nights, pop-ups and a relaxed feel"
Lonely Planet
Top choice
"The Bullitt is a haven for the hip, with super-fast wi-fi, smart TVs, an espresso bar, restaurant and two bars (one of them ski-themed) – there's even Bullitt beer on tap." Full review
Independent
"This hotel is a tribute to Steve McQueen. And it’s a great escape indeed, impressively pulling off retro appeal without descending into kitsch. Rooms come in “dinky”, “comfy” and “roomy” sizes"