,url-https%3A%2F%2Fwww.tripexpert.com%2Fimages%2Fmarker-fade%402x.png(-5.942534,54.582546)/-5.938630364835262,54.585809573504115,13.248699320268098/1280x214@2x?access_token=pk.eyJ1IjoidHJpcGV4cGVydHdlYiIsImEiOiJja2Fud3l2MDcwbXZ0MndyeGF3eGI3ZWhzIn0.zLqNa1RECyZZadF8zfQM5w)
Benedicts of Belfast vs Camera Guesthouse
Both Benedicts of Belfast and Camera Guesthouse are endorsed by professional reviewers writing for major publications. On balance, Benedicts of Belfast scores significantly better than Camera Guesthouse. Benedicts of Belfast comes in at #11 in Belfast with endorsements from 4 reviews like Frommer's, Fodor's and Lonely Planet.
Benedicts of Belfast
Fodor's
Frommer's
Insight Guides
The Telegraph
Independent
Show All Reviews
7-21 Bradbury Place, Shaftesbury Square, Belfast BT7 1RQ, Northern Ireland
From $89 /night
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Laundry Service
- Restaurant
Fodor's
"If you don't feel like straying too far from your home base for some nightlife, Benedict's has a buzzing bar and restaurant serving finely done Continental food."
Full review
Frommer's
"This is one of a new generation of ultrahip small hotels that are springing up in central Belfast. The rooms are clean and modern... and the staff is pleasant and helpful."
Full review
Insight Guides
"Good-value boutique-style hotel with an excellent restaurant, which uses local produce. ."
The Telegraph
7.0
"With fittings salvaged from a church and hand-painted interiors, it’s like staying in the Vatican, except with good food and more than just communion wine."
Full review
Independent
"Belfast’s "Golden Mile" may have a bit of competition from the Cathedral Quarter and Lisburn Road these days for the title of being the city’s premier nightlife strip, but Benedicts is still a stylish and somewhat eclectic bolthole for a hedonistic weekend"
Camera Guesthouse
Lonely Planet
44 Wellington Park, Belfast BT9 6DP, Northern Ireland
From $49 /night
- Free Internet
- Free Parking
Lonely Planet
"A cosy, welcoming Victorian B&B with an open fire in the drawing room, the Camera is set in yet another of South Belfast's peaceful, tree-lined terraced streets."
