Best value here
Frederick Street Townhouse
The Jewellery Quarter
around 20 minutes on foot to New Street
Best for: a quieter base outside the middle
8.6/10998 reviewsLower mid-range
Birmingham area
Hotels in the Jewellery Quarter
The Jewellery Quarter compared: historic red brick, independent bars and restaurants, a short walk from the centre and noticeably quieter at night.
The Jewellery Quarter is the most characterful place to stay in Birmingham and one of the smallest in terms of hotel supply. It sits immediately north-west of the centre, a fifteen minute walk from New Street, in a grid of Georgian and Victorian workshops that still house the trade it is named after.
What you get is a neighbourhood rather than a hotel district: independent restaurants and bars, a proper high street, and streets that are calm in the evening without being dead. What you do not get is much choice, because the hotel stock here is thin and fills quickly.
Who this area suits
Best for
- a city break where the surroundings matter as much as the location
- walkable access to the centre without the weekend noise
- independent restaurants rather than chain hotel dining
- Snow Hill station arrivals and the business district
Less suitable if
- anyone who needs a wide choice of rooms on fixed dates
- arena nights, where Broad Street is significantly closer
- drivers, because on-street parking here is constrained
The trade-off
You trade choice and arena proximity for character and a calmer evening. Typical nightly prices here sit at the upper end of the city's range, so this is not the budget option it might look like.
Where they are
The hotels on a map
The Jewellery QuarterHotels on this pageRailway stations
Roads, canals, parks and stations are drawn from OpenStreetMap. Hotels are plotted from their own coordinates.
Editorial picks
Where to stay in this area
Each pick names the situation it suits. A hotel that is right for one trip is usually wrong for another.
Best for rail arrivals
Staycity Aparthotels, Birmingham, City Centre
The Jewellery Quarter
around 15 minutes on foot to New Street
Best for: stays of several nights and a 15 minute walk into the centre
8.7/104,777 reviewsMid-range
Hampton by Hilton Birmingham Jewellery Quarter
The Jewellery Quarter
around 20 minutes on foot to New Street
Best for: a quieter base outside the middle
8.2/103,984 reviewsLower mid-range
Compare
Every property here in our selection
Scroll the table sideways on a small screen. Tap a column heading to sort.
| Hotel | Stay type | Walk to New StreetStraight-line distance between coordinates, converted to an indicative walking time with an allowance for street routing. It is for comparing these hotels against each other, not a measured route. | ParkingWhat we could establish about parking. A blank means we did not establish it, not that there is none. | Price bandThe band this property normally sits in according to listing data. Not a live rate and not a quote for your dates. | Review scoreReview score with the number of reviews it is based on, because a high score from a handful of reviews is a weaker signal. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 Staycity Aparthotels, Birmingham, City Centre | aparthotel | 15 min walk0.52 miles | Limited spaces | Mid-range | |
 Hampton by Hilton Birmingham Jewellery Quarter | hotel | 20 min walk0.73 miles | No hotel car park | Lower mid-range | |
 Four Points Flex by Sheraton Birmingham Jewellery Quarter | hotel | 20 min walk0.69 miles | Not established | Lower mid-range | |
 Saint Pauls House | hotel | 15 min walk0.61 miles | No hotel car park | Mid-range | |
 Frederick Street Townhouse | hotel | 20 min walk0.79 miles | No hotel car park | Lower mid-range |
Distances are straight-line, calculated from each property's own coordinates. Walking times are derived from those distances with an allowance for street routing, so treat them as indicative for comparing hotels against each other rather than as measured route times.
Thumbnails show the nearest landmark or the area each property sits in, never the property itself. We hold no licensed photograph of these hotels and we do not generate one.
A dash means we could not establish that detail, not that the answer is no. We leave it open rather than guess.
Practical details checked: September 2026
Getting in and out
Jewellery Quarter station sits on the Metro tram line and the Chiltern railway line, which puts Snow Hill and the centre a few minutes away and Moor Street within easy reach. On foot, New Street is around fifteen minutes and Centenary Square rather less.
The canal towpath is a genuinely pleasant walking route into Brindleyplace and on towards the arena, which is worth knowing for an event night.
If this area does not work
If nothing is available here, the Colmore Row and Snow Hill side of the city centre offers the closest equivalent in character and quiet, and Digbeth covers the same independent appeal from the opposite side of town at a lower typical price.
Common questions
Is the Jewellery Quarter a good area to stay in Birmingham?
It is the strongest choice for a city break where you want a neighbourhood rather than a hotel strip. The limitation is supply: there are very few hotels here, so fixed dates can be difficult.
How far is the Jewellery Quarter from New Street Station?
Around fifteen minutes on foot, or a few minutes by tram from Jewellery Quarter station. Snow Hill is closer still.
Is the Jewellery Quarter cheaper than the city centre?
No. Typical nightly prices here sit at the top of the city's range, alongside the centre. People choose it for the setting rather than the rate.
Is it quiet at night?
Considerably quieter than Broad Street, and quieter than the Bullring side. There are bars and restaurants, but it is a residential and working neighbourhood rather than a nightlife strip.
Can I walk to Utilita Arena from the Jewellery Quarter?
Yes, in around twenty to twenty five minutes, and the canal towpath route is pleasant. For an arena night specifically, a Broad Street hotel halves that.
