The other door is next to the closet on the other side of the suite. There is a small hallway when you enter the room from the 570 door (the suite has two doors). There are 398 rooms and suites at this hotel.
The hallways were clean and nicely designed. I liked the airplane-themed door numbers. I always find it odd to see decorations celebrating the US independence from the UK while in London. Like the United Club℠ (more here), the hotel was decorated for July 4th. He got my keys coded and we were on our way to the suite within a few minutes. The agent explained that the lounge was across from the check-in desk and that we would have access for breakfast. After exiting the train, follow the signs along the tunnel to the hotel (you’ll see several other hotels before reaching the Hilton). It took us around 30 minutes between walking and the train ride to get to the hotel. The train is free when transferring terminals. We landed in Terminal 2 and took the train over to Terminal 4. Both of these rates are pretty standard across the calendar. Standard rooms were going for 49,000 points. This suite could have been booked for 165,000 points. Standard rooms were going for £172, so I thought this was a reasonable upcharge. I booked a King Executive Suite with Lounge Access for £270.
The suite I booked was spacious, had some quirky, fun decor, and provided us what we needed for a comfortable night before flying home to Chicago. The hotel conveniently offers room service 24/7. The hotel has a store in the lobby for drinks and snacks, fitness center, executive lounge, and restaurant. Anthony’s Take: The Hilton London Heathrow Airport is a good choice for overnight stays when connecting through London.
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