The West End of London serves as the cultural center of the nation's capital. It is home to most of the city's biggest tourist attractions featuring government buildings, the best shopping available in London, high culture entertainment in historic theatres, and some of the most ambitious afternoon tea experiences one can find anywhere in the world. Needless to say, this all comes along with some of the best hotels in England. Here is a list of some of the newest and most luxurious accommodations in West End, as well as some classics that absolutely should not be forgotten.

10 The Biltmore Mayfair

The new Biltmore Mayfair is found in the esteemed Grosvenor Square and lies merely a quick walk away from Oxford Street, New Bond Street, and some of the best shopping in London. This luxurious space which is especially great for couples, consists of 250 rooms and 24/7 butler service at the ready for its 57 suites and a concierge connecting guests to some of the finest tour experiences. The exquisite final touches that really make The Biltmore Mayfair shine are the afternoon tea curated by Michelin-star Chef Jason Atherton and the opportunity to take a ride in the hotel's Biltmore Bentley.

9 NoMad London

NoMad London is Convent Garden's newest hotel inside an eloquently restored historical building. This hotel which has roots in New York City, immaculately immerses guests in its lavish atmosphere with its ornate wallpaper and upholstery providing the backdrop for over 1,600 art pieces inspired by the Abstract Expressionist movement in New York. The Theatre Royal Opera House and Theatre Royale Drury Lane, London's oldest theatre, are found right outside, but guests do not have to leave the hotel to experience luxury. NoMad is home to The Restaurant, which offers top-notch dining within a glass observatory, and the Side Hustle, a casual bar inside the former Bow Street Police Station.

8 The Londoner

The Londoner is an impressive newcomer with 350 guest rooms spanning 16 floors and offers a sleek, modern welcome into an exclusive world of luxury as it makes the claim of being the "world's first super boutique hotel." Room keys also provide access to specialized spaces dedicated to fine dining, socializing, or relaxing in The Drawing Room, The Y Bar, and The Whiskey Room. Nearby is Trafalgar Square, where visitors can find one of the most incredible painting collections at the National Gallery.

Related: 10 London Area Pumpkin Patches To Visit This Fall

7 The Beaumont

The Beaumont is not entirely brand new, as it has already been known as an atmospheric accommodation in which guests feel they are stepping back into the roaring '20s. After all, the building itself was constructed in 1926. However, The Beaumont has undergone a marvelous renovation which has brought new life to its 72 sumptuous rooms, including a new lounge and bar, along with its Gatsby Room which hosts daily live music and high-end teas.

6 The Mayfair Townhouse

The Mayfair Townhouse, located on Half Moon Street, once the setting for Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest, is a 172-room display of glamour elegance. Its Dandy Bar provides a theatrical setting from which to try out some of the fanciest cocktails in the area in an effort to offer a "dandy indulgence into the style and prestige synonymous with Mayfair.”

5 Hazlitt's Hotel

Hazlitt's Hotel is a boutique townhouse hotel named after famed essayist William Hazlitt and has remained a popular place for creative types, from actors to writers, since its opening way back in 1718. This quaint yet still exquisite accommodation holds only 30 rooms featuring all the expected modern amenities but with charming touches of the past, like its antique beams and uneven floorboards.

4 One Aldwych

The astounding opulence of One Aldwych can be experienced through its 105 chic rooms in an Edwardian building that was originally constructed as a home for the Morning Post in 1905. The Lobby Bar is a fantastic gathering place exuding the historic atmosphere of the hotel, but perhaps the most sought-after feature is its Charlie and the Chocolate Factory Afternoon Tea experience. The Royal Academy of the Arts and the National Gallery are conveniently located nearby.

3 Savoy Hotel

Savoy Hotel, located on the River Thames, makes its claim to fame as Britain's first luxury hotel and has maintained strong ties with the royal family since its establishment in 1889. Known as a stomping ground for the rich and famous, the 267 rooms and suites greet guests into a historical setting of sensational Art Deco and English Edwardian design.

Related: A Full Guide To To The Royal Family Homes (That You Can Tour)

2 Ham Yard Hotel

Ham Yard Hotel is a wonderful boutique hotel designed by the renowned Kit Kemp, featuring 91 vibrantly colored guest rooms and apartments along with a rooftop terrace above and a 1950s bowling alley in the basement below. Nearby one can indulge in some of the most amazing afternoon tea experiences at Picadilly's Fortnum and Mason store or the glorious Diamond Jubilee Tea Salon, which was opened by the Queen herself.

1 Convent Garden Hotel

Convent Garden Hotel is found in the heart of the theatre district and is surrounded by great shopping and a thriving cafe scene. When guests are not out enjoying shows like Back to the Future – The Musical at the Adelphi Theatre on The Strand or supernatural thriller 2:22 A Ghost Story at the Criterion Theatre, the hotel is the place to be with its on-site brasserie, a bar great for pre-show drinks, or its relaxing wood-paneled drawing room which is always ready to provide refuge from the hustle and bustle.