It contains a mix of 40 ensuite single, double, twin and family rooms. The bar and dining facilities are in the adjoining pub which opens early for breakfast and closes late.

The Briar Rose does not have a car park and so guests generally use the chargeable car park above New Street Station.

It has 212 rooms with satellite television and 7 conference and banqueting suites, the largest of which can hold 220. Secretarial services and other business support are available.

The facilities include Goldies Bar which serves guest ales, cocktails, and speciality coffees and the Bugis Street Brasserie which serves Cantonese and pan-Asian cuisine.

Parking is limited so some guests may have to to use the chargeable multi-storey on nearby Brunel Street.

This hotel has been earmarked for demolition as part of the planned redevelopment of Paradise Circus.

It is a converted Victorian mansion (circa 1850) that was formerly the Birmingham Eye Hospital; the interior features a magnificent sweeping staircase.

The hotel contains 66 bedrooms and boutique suites set around an internal courtyard. The facilities include a bistro, cellar bar, spa, gym, and 4 function rooms: the largest is an elegant mirrored hall that can hold up to 100.

Parking is available at a daily tariff.

A restaurant manager sued the Hotel du Vin for unfair dismissal in April 2010; he alleged that he had been improperly suspended after being punched by a guest (News Archive 15/04/10).

It has 152 bedrooms, a bar and restaurant, and limited parking.

It contains 133 bedrooms and executive suites, a brasserie, cocktail bar, conservatory, terrace and 12 meeting rooms, the largest of which can hold 200 theatre-style.

Guests may park in the NCP next door to the hotel.