Published 9 January 2025 | Updated 6 September 2026 by Jane Robinson
Malmaison’s old “up to 30% off” seasonal sale has ended, but the boutique hotel group now runs a standing Sunday offer that beats it on price: rooms from £49 a night, as long as you spend at least £50 dining in the hotel’s own Chez Mal Brasserie & Bar first.
It’s not free money, but split between two people, a Sunday dinner plus a stylish room at Malmaison often works out cheaper than a plain midweek room rate on its own. The deal runs every Sunday, and you can book up to 90 days ahead.
Malmaison has 18 hotels across England, Scotland and Northern Ireland, and prices for this deal vary by city. Live prices as of today include:
Belfast from £49
Birmingham from £49
Brighton from £49
Liverpool from £51.40
Aberdeen from £59
London Barbican from £129
Edinburgh’s two Malmaisons aren’t part of this particular offer. The £50 dining minimum covers food and drink at Chez Mal, but doesn’t include breakfast or room service, and it’s on top of the room rate rather than counted towards it. The deal isn’t valid on Bank Holiday Sundays, though Bank Holiday Mondays are fine.
Malmaison also has a wider summer sale running until 6 September, with up to 25% off flexible room rates on packages that include breakfast, dinner or a bottle of Champagne. Worth a look if a Sunday doesn’t suit.
For full terms, or to book, tap the button below.
Jane Robinson is Senior Editor at Flight Tribe. She has a Master’s in English and Journalism, and writes about flight deals, holiday offers and practical ways UK travellers can spend less without wasting time on weak promotions. Jane has spent time living and working across Asia and New Zealand, which gave her a lasting interest in how people travel, eat, move around and spend their free time in different places.
At Flight Tribe, her work focuses on verified prices, realistic travel dates, booking terms and whether a deal is actually worth attention.
How Jane works
Jane checks offers against live supplier pages wherever possible, including prices, dates, departure points, baggage rules and booking conditions. She is quietly sceptical of anything that sounds too good to be true, and helps keep Flight Tribe’s travel advice useful, honest and easy to act on.
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Flight Tribe covers deals for readers first. Affiliate links do not decide whether an offer is worth writing about.
