Titanic Hotel BelfastvsBullitt Hotel
Both Bullitt Hotel and Titanic Hotel Belfast are praised by professionals. Overall, Bullitt Hotel scores significantly higher than Titanic Hotel Belfast. Bullitt Hotel comes in at 79 with endorsements from 3 sources like Jetsetter, Lonely Planet and The Telegraph.
Titanic Hotel Belfast
Queen's Road | Titanic Quarter, Belfast BT3 9DT, Northern Ireland
From $0/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Room Service
- Laundry Service
- Concierge
- Restaurant
- Business Center
Condé Nast Traveler
"Blending nods to the city's history and heritage design details with contemporary amenities and vibrant hangouts." Full review
Lonely Planet
Top choice
"The Titanic Hotel is a spectacular addition to Belfast's sleeping scene." Full review
Lonely Planet
"One block from the entrance to the tourist wharf is this five-story hotel that offers comfortable-enough rooms...the rooftop bar-restaurant has good views over the water." Full review
Independent
"The Titanic Hotel Belfast is an art deco hotel with tasteful, modern rooms and well-fitted family suites near the SSE Arena"
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"Cool Steve McQueen tribute that forgoes outdated hospitality hallmarks (wardrobes, mini-fridges) in favor of roomier digs."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"