Hotels Near Wembley Stadium: Where to Stay for Match Days & Concerts (2026)

By the stadium: 3 to 6 minutes' walk. This is the ring to book if you want to be out of the crowd and in bed half an hour after the encore. Premier Inn London Wembley Stadium is the one I'd book first: it's on Wembley Park Boulevard beside the London Designer Outlet, 3 minutes from the stadium, 9 from OVO Arena Wembley and 2 from Wembley Stadium station, where the Chiltern trains run to Marylebone. On a normal Tuesday a standard double is about £78 non-refundable or £107 flexible, which makes it the cheapest decent bed this close. You can pay about £7 more for a venue-view room, though the hotel won't promise the view.

On the England v Croatia night the plain doubles had already gone and the cheapest room was £177, still one of the calmer event-night mark-ups at Wembley, and single nights were on sale. There's no car park of its own (the APCOA-run Red Car Park is next door, and one recent guest wished the hotel explained the cost better), and rooms are standard Premier Inn. Family rooms and accessible doubles are both bookable, and breakfast starts at 6:30am for the early train home.

Hilton London Wembley is the full-service hotel of the ring: across Lakeside Way from the stadium, 4 minutes to it on foot and 3 to the arena, with an indoor pool, a fitness centre, the Sky Bar on a ninth-floor roof terrace, and a bar themed on the acts and players who've appeared at Wembley. If you want a drink with a view before the show and a swim the morning after, this is it. On a normal Tuesday a King Guest Room was about £182 room-only on Booking.com, or £195 flexible.

The event-night reality is the catch: for England v Croatia, Booking.com had no single night at all, and two nights Thursday to Saturday were £533 in total, so assume you'll need to book early or stay two nights. It's also the most expensive normal night here, and breakfast (about £14.95) isn't included in the cheapest rate. Parking is in the Gold Car Park next door, at a discounted guest rate. For a couple or a group treating the event as the whole weekend, I'd still pick it over anything else by the stadium.

Novotel London Wembley is the one to book if you want the Tube on the doorstep as well as the stadium: it's on Olympic Way, the walkway from the station to the ground, 6 minutes to the stadium, 8 to the arena, 4 to Wembley Park station and a minute from Boxpark. It's a ten-storey, 235-room hotel with a restaurant, a bar and a gym, and the hotel sells high-floor city-view rooms and advertises views of the stadium, so ask for one. On a normal Tuesday a Superior Room was £106 non-refundable or £123 flexible, or £95.40 with free Accor membership.

It also had the steepest event-night jump of the chain hotels with a single night on sale: £379 for England v Croatia, three and a half times the Tuesday price, and only five rooms left at that rate in September. A recent guest review on Accor's own site mentions not getting into the restaurant on a Friday stadium night, so eat before you check in. The underground car park has 39 spaces at £25 a day (2.1-metre height limit), rare this close to the ground, and 12 rooms have wheel-in showers. Family rooms with a sofa bed sleep three.

ARK Wembley isn't a hotel: it's a co-living building on First Way, on the east side of the stadium, that also sells nightly stays of 1 to 89 nights in 20-square-metre studios with their own kitchenettes. It's 6 minutes to the stadium and 8 to the arena, with a gym, a rooftop terrace and a 24-hour on-site team. On a normal Tuesday a Classic Studio was £144, which is fair for a room where you can make your own breakfast.

The event-night price is the most extreme at Wembley: £1,080 for the same studio on the England v Croatia night, seven and a half times the Tuesday, and it was still selling. So book it for a quiet midweek stay or a longer visit, not for a stadium night unless you've checked the price. It's adults only, stays are paid in full in advance, and parking is in the basement for a fee that has to be booked ahead. Reviews are mostly warm about the staff and the location, with the odd complaint about housekeeping.

St George's Hotel Wembley has the location going for it: on Wembley Hill Road opposite Wembley Stadium station, a 1-minute walk to the Chiltern trains, 5 to the stadium and 10 to the arena, and the hotel says it overlooks the stadium. It has a lift, a 24-hour reception, luggage storage, an on-site restaurant and triple rooms for groups. A Deluxe Double was £120.60 non-refundable or £134 flexible on a normal Tuesday, room only.

The catch is the upkeep: it rates 3.7 on Google across 923 reviews, and the reviews from the last few weeks are rough, with reports of stained bedding, a lift out of action for two months, and nobody answering the car-park buzzer at night. On the England v Croatia night it was £291.60, about the same multiple as the Premier Inn but from a higher base. I'd book it only after the Premier Inn and the Hilton are gone, ask for a lower floor, and check the latest reviews before paying.

Wembley Park station side: 9 to 11 minutes. These three sit between the stadium and Wembley Park station, so the walk to the ground is a little longer but the Tube is closer. Wembley International Hotel on Empire Way is the cheapest room within ten minutes of the stadium on a normal night: £66.60 on the non-refundable saver rate on the Tuesday, or £74 flexible. The hotel says continental breakfast is included as standard, but its booking engine also sells a separate £74 breakfast rate, so check what your rate covers. It's 9 minutes to the stadium, 8 to the arena and 6 to Wembley Park station, with 165 rooms, a sports bar that stays open later on event days, 67 free parking spaces for residents, and triples and family rooms for groups. Google also lists the same building as the Quality Hotel Wembley.

You get what the price suggests. It rates 3.3 on Google from 2,381 reviews, the lowest here, and recent reviewers describe small, dated rooms and noisy stand-alone air-conditioning units, alongside others who say it can't be beaten for the money after an event. On the England v Croatia night there was a single Large Suite left, at £175.50, and advance-purchase event-day bookings can't be cancelled. The three accessible rooms are on the ground floor and can only be booked by email.

Premier Inn London Wembley Park is the other Premier Inn, on Wembley Park Drive two minutes from the station, 10 minutes from the stadium and 12 from the arena. It's the pick for anyone driving to a Wembley event, because it has something its sister by the stadium doesn't: an on-site car park with a guest rate of £15 per 24 hours. On a normal Tuesday it was the cheapest big-brand hotel on the stadium side of the railway, at £75 non-refundable or £104 flexible.

On the England v Croatia night it was £165, and parking on event days costs more than the usual rate and is first come, first served, so arrive early if the car matters (one recent guest paid £20). The rooms are standard Premier Inn, and recent reviews are warm about the staff and the breakfast. It doesn't sell stadium-view rooms; you're paying for the station and the car park.

Wembley Park Hotel is a small independent on Wembley Park Drive, 5 minutes from the station and 11 from the stadium, with rooms that come with a microwave, fridge and kettle, and breakfast next door for £4.50 on a voucher from reception. It's useful for a family: the Deluxe Family Room sleeps three.

It's also the one with a minimum-stay trap. It didn't offer single nights for either Tuesday 10 or Thursday 12 November, on its own booking engine or on Booking.com; two nights from the Tuesday worked out at about £107 a night, and two nights from the England v Croatia Thursday had only the family room left, at about £125 a night. Recent Google reviews complain of dust, mould in a bathroom and rooms that get hot with only a fan, and one reviewer summed it up as paying to avoid the Tube after a concert. It rates 4.1 on Google, but from only 105 reviews.

Pubs with rooms: 7 to 8 minutes. Two pubs west of the stadium let rooms, and both are part of the event-day scene. The Green Man Pub and Hotel sits at the top of Wembley Hill on Dagmar Avenue, 7 minutes to the stadium and 12 to the arena, with a half-acre beer garden, a children's play area and big screens in the lounge bar. Rooms are booked through OYO from the pub's own site: about £109 for a double on the Tuesday with OYO's new-customer discount (£160 without), and £209 on the England v Croatia night, when there was one room left.

On football days the restaurant usually becomes a barbecue and the pub may close early on police instructions; on concert days there's a shorter menu and longer waits. There's no breakfast at all (the pub recommends Moulin Cafe down the hill on Wembley Park Drive). OYO lists hotel parking at £5 a night; separately, the pub sells public event-day parking at £40 a car for stadium events and £20 for the arena, booked by phone, so confirm which rate applies to guests when you book. Go for the atmosphere, not a quiet night.

The Arch Wembley is an Indian restaurant and sports bar on Harrow Road with rooms above, 8 minutes to the stadium, 14 to the arena and 4 to Wembley Stadium station. On a normal Tuesday a double was £72 through OYO with the new-customer discount (£107 without). The pub itself has a heated terrace and a big beer garden and is open until 1am on Fridays and Saturdays, with a shorter menu on big event days.

It was completely sold out for the England v Croatia night by late September, so book the moment you have tickets. The rooms are small (a double is about 100 square feet), there's no lift and no parking, guests must be 21 or over, and the bar plays music until 2am at weekends. Fine for a group who want to be in the pub before and after; wrong for anyone who wants sleep.

Wembley Central and beyond: 18 to 24 minutes. The cheapest beds are further out, on the other side of the railway. Travelodge London Wembley High Road is above Wembley Central station (Bakerloo line and London Overground), 18 minutes' walk from the stadium and 25 from the arena. On a normal Tuesday it was the cheapest room here, £54.99 non-refundable, and £137.99 on the England v Croatia night, single nights allowed. The Bar Café does breakfast, dinner until 10pm and drinks at any hour.

It's on the town-centre side of the railway rather than the stadium side, so it's the longest walk back after the show. There's no car park, but reception validates a £6 24-hour rate in Wembley Central Square car park (1.88-metre height limit). Family rooms with pull-out beds are bookable. A good fallback when everything by the stadium has gone; the Bakerloo line also runs straight to Oxford Circus in 29 minutes.

MSM Arena Hotel is a small guesthouse on Forty Lane, north-east of Wembley Park station: 24 minutes' walk to the stadium, 26 to the arena and 14 to the station. It's the cheap event-night bed: a Deluxe Double was £110 for England v Croatia against £62.10 for a standard double on the Tuesday, and the triple and quadruple rooms (£128.70 and £135.90 on the event night) work out well for a group.

Read the terms. Check-in closes at midnight and the booking engine lists a curfew from midnight to 6:30am, which matters after a late finish and a 24-minute walk. Reviews are sharply split, from happy concert-goers to guests calling it filthy and run-down, and one reviewer was asked for £40 to park, so ask the parking charge before you arrive. Book it for the price, knowing that's what you're getting.