Radisson Sas Hotel

I stayed here for one night and that was probably enough. I had high expectations as Radisson are usually excellent hotels to stay at. Although the room which I stayed in was quite clean it had a punch mark in the door with a few stains over the carpet. The location isn’t the best but is probably a 15 minute walk into the centre.
I won’t be returning if i’m ever in Liverpool again.

A very nice Radisson Blu Hotel. Very large with a grand piano bar and Mersey views.
The room made me laugh, as although it was very well done (‘Urban’ room), there was a picture of what could only be described as a hooker on the wall. Liverpudlian young girl in high boots, mini skirt, too much makeup with a fleeing expression. Weird.
The first Radisson I’ve been to, with a decent sized swimming pool. The gym itself is in a bit of a weird design, with some fairly perilous winding metal stairs to walk down in the pool area. But the pool itself was nice, and the sauna seating offers full views of the river Mersey.
Walking distance from most city centre sites, I was going there to visit the John Moores University, but it is a nice distance from the new riverside museums.
It is a little cheaper now then what the previous reviewers suggest, with rooms available for under £100 generally.

stayed over the weekend and
adored it

Who says Liverpool is ghetto. Well maybe it is but this hotel is certainly a diamond in the rough. I enjoyed the area it was in too I wasn’t worried any scallies were going to hold me up at knife point. However on the day of my departure in true Liverpool form I saw some chav’s selling stereo equipment out of the back of a cube van.
The hotel itself is really nice, I enjoy how you can look down from any floor into the lobby. I especially like the orange kidney sofa in the main lobby. The layout with the huge ceiling really makes the lobby feel luxurious and grand.
The staff were also excellent. On the day I stayed there we were woken up (after a hard night of clubbing… trust me) to a fire alarm and we all had to vacate the hotel while the firebrigade were sent to investigate. Management were very apologetic to us and I was probably something less than pleasant.
If you have the bling and are heading up that way hit up this hotel.

Until the Hilton recently opened the Radisson was the premier place to stay in Liverpool, bar The Hard Day’s Night, oh, then there was also The Malmaison but then up there was, hang on there was is also the smaller, boutique Hope St Hotel but after these is the Radisson.
Very swish and just as expensive, the Radisson is the place that you will often find football teams staying if they have a long journey — or more likely can no longer afford to charter a private jet.
The lobby is a grand space with the floors and rooms circling high up above you that has a very old school Hollywood feel to it. The White Bar is a great place to grab a cocktail and is accomodating to non residents too. If you have been to the Malmaison and Hilton then you will be familiar with the style and plan of the rooms. You pay for a clean, open and modern room but certainly not for anything unique as it is clear that all hotel rooms are just the same — until you pay the big bucks which I haven’t so I can only imagine how weird and wonderful they are ?!

Radisson has become one of the bench marks in the hospitality industry in recent times. It is a go to place for celebrities, sports stars et al Champion’s league games at Anfield are welcomed by the Radisson as it is popular choice for visiting teams. There are 194 bedrooms which include Business Class, Junior Suites and the luxurious River Suite.
The rooms are great each one being individually designed in two unique styles: Ocean and Urban. The ocean rooms are decorated with lightwood and splashes of green, yellow and blue. The idea is for it to be a tranquil calming theme as suggested by the name. The urban rooms are a bit of a contrast with the rooms being more vibrant and decorated with dark woods and leather. The river suite is the best the hotel has to offer. It’s Liverpool’s largest suite with a living room, dining room, kitchenette, bedroom with double en-​suite, guest bathroom and a member of staff standing by to cater for any of your needs, that’s what I call service.
This type of services and product comes at a price however and depending on which room and which time of week you can pay between £75-£300 per night. So If you can afford it it really is one of the best hotel options along with Malmaison and Hilton.

Excellent hotel. It was a little difficult to find but that could have just been me as I walked from the station (about 20 mins).
The staff were very friendly and really could not have done more to help.
Rooms were clean and tidy and decorated to a high standard.
I got a very good rate and overall was delighted with the night I stayed.

We stayed here with a baby just before Christmas. Although we’d requested a travel crib in advance there wasn’t one when we arrived and there was a bit of a flurry to get one. The staff were incredibly friendly and helpful and the £99 we paid was definitely worth it.
The room was clean, comfortable, and the shower was fantastic. There are cheaper places to stay but this was lovely and we’d do it again.
Hard to find with the car, though.

We stayed at this hotel after attending a wedding function there one evening. We had booked the room only rate at £99 however when we checked in, the lady noticed I was carrying flowers (for my birthday). She promptly upgraded us to an executive room which include full english breakfast for free! The room was beautiful, very modern, very clean, lovely view. It even had a krups coffee machine! We decided to pre-​order breakfast to have in our room and it was good quality and very plentiful! Expensive bar, but it is what you would expect to pay in a top quality hotel. Would love to stay here again in the future.

I stayed at this hotel a year ago and was extremely pleased. The décor was fresh and modern with glass doors on the rooms, the rooms themselves are a nice size, the showers powerful, the pool and steam room decent and the restaurant on site is gorgeous.
The only down side to our stay was that there was a wedding reception on in the hotel which was extremely noisy and went on until the early hours of the morning. We could hear the music from our room and their were children running around the corridors. In the end, knowing we wouldn’t be able to sleep anyway we actually went and sat in the reception and had a drink.
The hotel reception is impressive with a light and airy attrium which makes the hotel stand out. The staff on the whole are friendly although we did find one or two staff seemed disinterested especially on Sunday morning when we were checking out.

We stayed on a Saturday night on a £99 rate room only (we ended up paying less though — read on).
Lovely Atrium — like the Guggenheim museum In NYC. Location — a bit out of the way but not a problem if you don’t mind a little walk.
Used the pool and steam room. ~Pool temp was very warm.
Room was okay but you can tell the hotel is a few years old now. A few cigarette burns etc. The bathroom door handle came off in my hand! and the telephone key pads were dusty. I mentioned this on check out and £30 was deducted from our bill which I thought was very fair and reduced the price to what I actually thought the room was worth.
Sadly, some idiots had scratched their names into the leather wall near the lifts. I think this happend on the Saturday night as don’t remember it being there when we arrived. There was a wedding Saturday night which spilled out onto the atrium but didn’t keep us awake. Overall, not bad, it was worth what we paid in the end, but not what we should have paid.

Radisson Hotels can be found the world over, and whilst the degree of universal quality that they offer is reassuring, there is always that frisson of pleasure that comes with discovering their diversity in ways both great and small.
The Liverpool Radisson enjoys the advantage of its location in an established maritime city of great charm and distinction in both its people, its very individual culture, and its structure. The Mersey River has lent its name to a great deal more than just The Beatles.
The hotel is ultra modern, the décor hosting colours that though assertive are not strident, and has 194 bedrooms including Business Class, Junior Suites and the sensational River suite. Guestrooms, which are individually designed in two unique styles, Ocean and Urban, provide more than enough choices to keep everybody happy. Free Broadband, including wireless Internet access is available in all guestrooms and public areas.
As with any great hotel the happiness of the inner man is a prime concern, and the award winning Filini restaurant offers Italian cuisine of a high order, blending together both Italian and local produce to create a greatly enjoyed and respected dining experience. The restaurant has recently undergone a complete refit, with red vintage leather seating comfortably alongside draping red curtains and chandeliers that reflect the sparkle of the conversation beneath.
The menu opens with a convivium collection of sharing platters, amongst which the cured meats and cheese antipasti is invariably popular. More individual antipasti dishes include chargrilled asparagus with poached egg and Pantelleria capers, or roast red peppers with anchovy, capers and olive oil.
Risotto can be ordered as a starter or main dish, and many a good night here has revolved round the wonderful blend of flavours that are drummed up by spaghetti with crab meat and light Soave cream sauce. Grilled sirloin of veal is served with green beans, Pancetta and tomato sauce, whilst vegetarians with exult in stuffed Portabella mushrooms with eggplant, olives, tomato and mozzarella cheese.
No Italian menu would be complete without a range of pizzas. As befits a restaurant of quality these are the thin crust variety, and include tomato sauce, shrimp, mozzarella, oregano and roasted garlic. Italians are so adept at making the best out of vegetables, and here we have garlic mashed potatoes with Parmesan cheese, green vegetables with lemon, as well as the traditional tomato and red onion salad.
Desserts of cherries in grappa with pistachio ice cream and biscoti compete alongside panettone bread and butter pudding, the inevitably wonderful ice cream selection of any good Italian restaurant, and a selection of ripe Neapolitan cheese.
It is not until one sees an exclusively Italian wine list that the full splendour of Italian wine really manifests itself. Possibly more than any other country, careful selection through their, shall we say, humbler wines produces real gems, and if challenged I would cite Vin Santo del Chianti Serelle from Tuscany as a notable example.
Certainly not the cheapest place to stay or dine but without doubt up there with any that I’ve sampled and if you can then please treat yourself or a loved one to its oppulence and special aura.

Stayed over recently and had a fantastic time. Rolled in after eating next door at the new panoramic restaurant and propped up the White Bar until the very early hours. The breakfast is to much for any one man to sample in one sitting, lovely!!!