- Seaview from every room
- Live music
- Elegant décor
“A chic retreat that combines old and new, the Belair is every inch the good-looking Italian.”
It’s the views that are the real talking point here. Perched on a rocky hillside, the Belair offers up widescreen vistas of Naples and Vesuvius. The location is spot on, too. It’s in a quiet residential area, just a ten-minute walk from the heart of Sorrento. When you want to hit the coast, simply follow the winding stone steps that lead down to the blue waters below.
The hotel itself is a traditional Mediterranean affair, featuring creamy yellow walls and exposed stone brickwork. Days here tend to be played out by the swimming pool. Framed by a lounger-dotted terrace, it’s the perfect place to soak up the views.
Head inside, meanwhile, and there’s a Regency feel to the hotel. In the lobby, a calm white palette paves the way for bold feature walls, gilt-framed mirrors and twinkling chandeliers.
As for the bedrooms, they’ve got a more casual feel. Think painted tiled floors, soft muslin curtains and large beds dressed in crisp cotton. Contemporary touches come in the form of air-conditioning, and satellite TVs. Plus sea views come as standard.
Last but not least, there’s the dining scene. Breakfast is a help-yourself affair, with a good mix of hot and cold dishes on offer. In the evenings, Italian classics line up alongside international favourites. When it’s warm outside, it’s worth having your meal out on the terrace – that way you’ll be able to enjoy the sea views while you eat.
Read more details below
Photos of Hotel Belair
Hotel Belair photo 1, Standard room, Hotel Belair photo 3, A la carte restaurant, Hotel Belair photo 5, Bar, Hotel Belair photo 7, Terrace restaurant, Hotel Belair photo 9, Standard room, Hotel Belair photo 11, Hotel Belair photo 12, Standard room, Hotel Belair photo 14, A junior suite, some vary in size and shape
Hotel features
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Awards
Awarded to the best hotel in its class according to your feedback
Meals
- All meals are waiter service – main meals offer a choice of menu or à la carte cuisine
- Continental buffet breakfast
- Weekly gala dinner
Swimming pool
- Small pool open May-Oct
- Pool bar
- Sun terrace
- Sunbeds
Entertainment
- Live music most evenings
- Lounge, bar area
- TV lounge with satellite channels
For Families
Child reductions
Other facilities
- Public rooms are air-conditioned
- Internet point
- Fitness area
Weddings
- available, please see the A-Z Guide and our Weddings & Renewal of Vows brochure for details.
Other Information
Some facilities may incur extra local charges, please see the A-Z Guide
24/7 Service in Resort
This is our 24-hour phone service. You can use it to book days out, find out the local bus times and let us know about any problems that crop up. Prefer to speak to someone face to face? You can call us to arrange a personal visit too.
Tour operator rating
5
Official Rating
4 Star
No. of lifts
1
No. of rooms
48
Room facilities
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Room facilities
All rooms have air-conditioning, satellite TV, internet access, telephone, radio, balcony or terrace and seaview. No rooms are cliff-facing. Standard rooms have 2 or 3 beds.
Junior Suites are larger than the standard rooms with a seating area and a terrace instead of a balcony - please note that they all vary in size, shape and décor.
We also offer Junior Suites.
Location
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- Just outside Sorrento, built into the cliffs with views of the Bay of Naples
- 500m downhill to the supermarket
- 750m to nearest shops and restaurants along the scenic yet busy coastal road
- 1km to the main resort centre
Your guide to
Sorrento, Neapolitan Riviera
“With buzzing Vespas winding through narrow backstreets and red chillies hanging from shop doorways, Sorrento offers up an authentic slice of Italy.”
One of the first things you’ll notice about Sorrento is its location. Sitting on a cliff that drops sheer into the sea, the town overlooks the Bay of Naples and has a view of Mount Vesuvius to boot. The dramatic coastline gives way to sunbathing platforms and the occasional small pebbly beach where you can soak up the sun. Sorrento life revolves around Piazza Tasso, where tables and chairs spill out of coffee shops onto the cobbles. Here, take your seat to watch the street theatre that is Neapolitan life unfold. By day, nonnas sit crocheting while old men put the world to rights in a flurry of animated hand gestures. By night, the square comes to life with trendy twenty-somethings en route to the late night bars. Away from this lively meeting place, hop on a tour bus to nearby Pompeii or take a stroll down to Marina Piccola and set sail for chic Capri. Closer to home, saunter along the exclusive Corso Italia in search for that all-important pair of designer shoes. And don’t miss the old town where you’ll find a rabbit’s warren of alleyways laced with old-world antique shops and trattorias serving regional specialities. Talking of food, eating out in Sorrento is a delight. From pizzas cooked in wood-fire ovens to heaped platters of seafood linguine along the harbourfront, there’s plenty to tempt you out for an al fresco meal under the stars.
More on
Sorrento, Neapolitan Riviera
More on
Sorrento, Neapolitan Riviera
One of the first things you’ll notice about Sorrento is its location. Sitting on a cliff that drops sheer into the sea, the town overlooks the Bay of Naples and has a view of Mount Vesuvius to boot. The dramatic coastline gives way to sunbathing platforms and the occasional small pebbly beach where you can soak up the sun. Sorrento life revolves around Piazza Tasso, where tables and chairs spill out of coffee shops onto the cobbles. Here, take your seat to watch the street theatre that is Neapolitan life unfold. By day, nonnas sit crocheting while old men put the world to rights in a flurry of animated hand gestures. By night, the square comes to life with trendy twenty-somethings en route to the late night bars. Away from this lively meeting place, hop on a tour bus to nearby Pompeii or take a stroll down to Marina Piccola and set sail for chic Capri. Closer to home, saunter along the exclusive Corso Italia in search for that all-important pair of designer shoes. And don’t miss the old town where you’ll find a rabbit’s warren of alleyways laced with old-world antique shops and trattorias serving regional specialities. Talking of food, eating out in Sorrento is a delight. From pizzas cooked in wood-fire ovens to heaped platters of seafood linguine along the harbourfront, there’s plenty to tempt you out for an al fresco meal under the stars.
Reviews
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Hotel Belair reviews - what customers thought
Written on 01/09/2009, Anonymous said...
We were married in Sorrento last year and stayed at the Belair then. The whole experience was perfect and Sorrento so lovely that we booked to return for our Anniversary this year as soon as we returned home. We initially chose the Belair having read... more on this review
Giving it an overall rating out of 5:
Read 14 reviews and view photos
Find out more
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“A chic retreat that combines old and new, the Belair is every inch the good-looking Italian.”
It’s the views that are the real talking point here. Perched on a rocky hillside, the Belair offers up widescreen vistas of Naples and Vesuvius. The location is spot on, too. It’s in a quiet residential area, just a ten-minute walk from the heart of Sorrento. When you want to hit the coast, simply follow the winding stone steps that lead down to the blue waters below.
The hotel itself is a traditional Mediterranean affair, featuring creamy yellow walls and exposed stone brickwork. Days here tend to be played out by the swimming pool. Framed by a lounger-dotted terrace, it’s the perfect place to soak up the views.
Head inside, meanwhile, and there’s a Regency feel to the hotel. In the lobby, a calm white palette paves the way for bold feature walls, gilt-framed mirrors and twinkling chandeliers.
As for the bedrooms, they’ve got a more casual feel. Think painted tiled floors, soft muslin curtains and large beds dressed in crisp cotton. Contemporary touches come in the form of air-conditioning, and satellite TVs. Plus sea views come as standard.
Last but not least, there’s the dining scene. Breakfast is a help-yourself affair, with a good mix of hot and cold dishes on offer. In the evenings, Italian classics line up alongside international favourites. When it’s warm outside, it’s worth having your meal out on the terrace – that way you’ll be able to enjoy the sea views while you eat.