Monopoly Casino Review

A Casino Built on a Board Game

There is no other major UK casino quite like this one, and that is a statement of fact rather than flattery. Monopoly Casino is the only significant British gambling site constructed entirely on top of a global board-game franchise: the Monopoly name, the top hat, the racing car, Mr Monopoly himself, all deployed under an official brand licence from Hasbro, wrapped around the Gamesys gaming platform that also powers Jackpotjoy and Virgin Games. Everything about the product flows from that single decision — its game library full of Monopoly-branded exclusives you cannot play elsewhere, its tone of cheerful family-game-night nostalgia, and its unashamed targeting of casual players who might never have visited a casino site that led with poker chips instead of Community Chest cards.

Our verdict up front, because you deserve it before the detail: Monopoly Casino scores 7.4 out of 10 on our scale. It is a legitimately licensed, distinctly themed, casual-friendly casino with a genuinely unique games shelf — over 900 slots verified on-site, plus Slingo, bingo and an Evolution-powered live room whose signature attraction, fittingly, is Monopoly Live. It loses marks for transparency and depth: several of the practical details we insist on verifying — wagering terms on the welcome offer, payment specifics, payout speeds — are not clearly published or have not yet cleared our checks, its public review scores are poor, and the operator behind it carries a recent multi-million-pound regulatory penalty. Charming on the surface, ordinary Gamesys machinery underneath, with paperwork we wish were clearer: that is the honest one-line summary.

The rest of this review takes the tour in the order that suits this unusual site — the branded games first, since they are the reason the casino exists, then the offer, the practicalities, and the corporate reality behind the top hat.

The Games: Where the Brand Licence Earns Its Keep

Most casino brand themes are wallpaper. Monopoly Casino’s is load-bearing, and the games lobby is where you feel it. The site carries a library of more than 900 slots — a figure we verified on-site — alongside Slingo and bingo rooms, but the headline act is the stable of Monopoly-branded exclusives and near-exclusives: slots and games built around the board game’s properties, tokens and mechanics, developed for the Gamesys network under the Hasbro licence. Fancy landing on Mayfair for money rather than matchsticks? This is the only licensed UK casino where that sentence means anything.

Monopoly Exclusives and the Wider Slot Floor

The branded range spans classic three-reel-style comfort games through modern feature-heavy video slots, all trading on mechanics familiar to anyone who grew up with the board: collecting property sets, passing Go, Chance-card bonus rounds. For the nostalgia-driven player these titles are the site’s entire argument, and it is a real one — brand-licensed exclusives are rare in a market where every casino stocks the same five hundred generic titles. Around the exclusives sits a broad mainstream slot floor: the network jackpot games Gamesys circulates across its brands, the heavily searched franchises UK players expect, and daily jackpot mechanics that give the lobby a rolling sense of event. At 900-plus slots, the catalogue comfortably outsizes its sister Virgin Games’ curated shelf, though it remains a mid-sized library by the standards of the specialist warehouses — Videoslots plays an entirely different scale of game, so to speak.

Slingo and Bingo: The Gamesys House Arts

Because this is a Gamesys platform, the slots-bingo hybrid Slingo is present in depth, including Monopoly-flavoured variants that fuse the board game with the format — arguably the most on-brand games in the entire building. A proper bingo offering rounds out the casual side, connecting Monopoly Casino to the community-game DNA the operator built at Jackpotjoy two decades ago. If your tastes run to session games — longer, gentler, more interactive than straight slots — this network remains the best home for them in the UK market, and Monopoly Casino is a full citizen of it.

Live Casino: Monopoly Live and the Evolution Connection

The live room is where the brand licence produces its most spectacular artefact. Monopoly Live — the Evolution-made live game show that spins a giant money wheel presided over by an animated Mr Monopoly, complete with a 3D bonus round that walks him around the board collecting prizes — is one of the most popular live casino games in the world, and playing it at Monopoly Casino has an obvious rightness that no rival lobby can match. It is the same game everywhere it appears, to be clear; but if the format is your thing, playing it under its own roof is a small pleasure, and the site naturally gives it and its sibling shows prime placement.

Evolution’s other juggernauts are here too, headlined by Crazy Time, the wheel-based game show that dominates the genre, alongside the standard live furniture of the format. The live offering earns its place for the casual, entertainment-first audience this casino targets: game shows are the accessible end of live casino, requiring no strategy knowledge and playable at small stakes. What we would not call this is a live casino destination in the fuller sense — the deep spreads of blackjack tables, high-limit rooms and niche variants that serious live players seek belong to other sites, and Grosvenor‘s streamed-from-real-UK-floors tables remain the singular live experience in our coverage. Here, live is a well-chosen supporting cast around one perfectly branded star.

The Welcome Offer: 30 Free Spins — and the Small Print We Couldn’t Find

Monopoly Casino’s headline welcome offer runs: play £10, get 30 free spins on Monopoly Cash Is King — a branded slot, naturally. The minimum deposit is £10, and the qualifying requirement is £10 of real-money play. A parallel offer serves the sports side of the site: bet £10, get £20.

Thirty spins from a tenner’s play is, frankly, a modest headline next to the 100 spins its sister Virgin Games pays for the same £10 playthrough, and we would be failing you not to say so immediately. But the more important issue is one of transparency rather than generosity. At the time of our research, the offer page did not clearly state the wagering requirement attached to the spin winnings — and we do not fill gaps like that with assumptions in either direction.

Here is why that missing line matters, in pounds and pence. The value of any free-spins offer is almost entirely determined by what happens after the spins land:

Those middle and bottom rows are illustrations of industry-standard structures, not Monopoly Casino’s terms — that is precisely the point: we could not confirm which world this offer lives in. The Gamesys stable’s recent house style is genuinely encouraging, since Virgin Games and Jackpotjoy both pay welcome spin winnings wager-free, and it would be strange for one sibling to break the family pattern. But “would be strange” is not a term and condition. Our firm advice: before you play your qualifying £10, open the offer’s full terms and find the sentence about wagering on spin winnings. If it says wager-free, this is an honest little offer. If it specifies a playthrough, you now own the table above and can judge it in seconds. And if you cannot find the answer at all, that itself is information — casinos proud of their terms print them large.

The sports-side “Bet £10 Get £20” follows the standard structure of its genre — a qualifying real-money bet unlocking bet credits — and will chiefly interest players who want one account covering a casual flutter on both games and sport. Check the live terms there too; free-bet offers carry their own conditions on odds and settlement as a matter of course.

Who Monopoly Casino Is Really For

Strip away the branding and ask the reviewer’s blunt question — who should actually open an account here rather than somewhere else? — and the answer sorts cleanly.

This is your casino if:

• The Monopoly connection genuinely delights you. Do not underestimate this. Casino play is entertainment spending, and if branded exclusives, Mr Monopoly bonus rounds and Monopoly Live under its own roof make the experience more fun for you, that is real value no spreadsheet captures. Nostalgia is this site’s product, and it is honestly sold.
• You are a casual, small-stakes session player. The £10 entry point, the Slingo and bingo shelf, the game-show live room — everything is tuned for light evening entertainment rather than serious volume.
• You want games plus an occasional sports bet in one place. Unusually for the Gamesys family, Monopoly Casino carries a sports side, making it the network’s one-stop option.

Look elsewhere if:

• You optimise for welcome value. Within this very network, Virgin Games pays 100 wager-free spins for the same £10 play that earns 30 here, and Jackpotjoy offers 100 spins (or 30 bingo tickets) with wager-free winnings. The family’s best deals are next door.
• You need PayPal, or care about documented payout speeds. As we explain below, the payment picture here is the least transparent part of the product, and players who choose casinos on banking specifics should favour sites with published, verified rails.
• Depth matters more than theme. Serious slot hunters and live-table players will exhaust the distinctive content here faster than at the specialist sites.

Payments and Withdrawals: The Section We Wish Were Longer

Here is where our review process runs into the site’s least satisfying quality: practical banking information is thin. Beyond the £10 minimum deposit, Monopoly Casino’s supported payment method list and its advertised withdrawal timescales had not cleared our verification at the time of writing, and our own timed payout tests are still in the queue. We do not pad gaps like this with numbers copied from other reviews — too many of those numbers trace back to nobody measuring anything — so we will tell you what we can stand behind and how to fill in the rest yourself in two minutes.

What can be said with confidence: as a Great Britain-licensed operator, Monopoly Casino runs on the regulated UK payment baseline. Debit cards are the universal foundation (credit cards being banned for gambling here), and the Gamesys platform it shares with Virgin Games supports the modern phone wallets — Apple Pay and Google Pay — across the network, with the shared infrastructure making broadly similar rails the reasonable expectation family-wide. Virgin Games, on the identical platform and licence, advertises most withdrawals completing within 24 hours with a typical four-hour-to-three-day overall window; sister-platform behaviour is the best available proxy, though we stress it is a proxy, not a promise, until our own tests complete.

Before your first deposit, do the two-minute diligence we would do: open the cashier and confirm your preferred method appears; and find the withdrawals page in the help section to see the stated processing time for that method. Then apply the universal rules that outrank any casino’s marketing — complete identity verification before you request your first withdrawal, not after, since document checks are the single largest cause of payout delay across the entire industry; and expect your total wait to be the casino’s processing plus your bank’s, because the second leg is outside any operator’s control. Our payments hub covers method-by-method mechanics if you want the deeper background.

Behind the Top Hat: Licence, Ownership and the £6m Question

Time to meet the actual landlord. Monopoly Casino is operated by Gamesys Operations Limited, headquartered in Gibraltar, under Gambling Commission licence account 38905 — active status — the same licence that carries Virgin Games and Jackpotjoy. Gamesys sits within Bally’s Corporation, the American casino group, while the Monopoly branding itself is used under licence from Hasbro, the game’s owner. Three layers, then: Hasbro owns the theme, Gamesys runs the casino, Bally’s owns Gamesys. Your customer relationship, your deposits and your legal protections all sit with Gamesys Operations Limited — Mr Monopoly, it turns out, is a tenant, not the landlord.

The regulated substance is reassuring in the ways that matter most. An active UKGC licence brings audited game fairness, prescribed handling of customer funds, mandatory responsible gambling tooling, and a formal complaints path ending in independent adjudication. Gamesys is one of the UK market’s most established platform operators, with two decades of history and the balance sheet of a listed American parent behind it. This casino is not going anywhere with your money.

The Penalty on the Record

The blemish is equally a matter of public record: Gamesys was subject to a regulatory penalty of £6,071,292 in November 2023, for failings in the anti-money-laundering and social responsibility areas — the checks that catch dirty money and the interventions that protect struggling customers. We report this in every review of a Gamesys brand, because the record belongs to the licensee and therefore to every site on licence 38905 equally, top hat or no top hat.

Our framing, consistent across this site: the penalty is real, recent enough to matter, and correctly priced into our trust assessment — it is a principal reason this review says “solid” rather than “spotless” about safety. It is also, regrettably, unexceptional among large UK operators; the enforcement lists of recent years include larger settlements from the groups behind William Hill and Coral, and comparable actions across most of the industry’s first division. The practical, forward-looking consequence for you is a post-enforcement compliance culture: expect verification to be prompt and thorough, and affordability questions to arrive earlier than they might have in the industry’s looser past. Mildly tedious, legally required, and — we would argue — in your interest.

Reputation Check

Public sentiment is the weakest card in this casino’s hand: a Trustpilot score of 1.4, consistent with the dismal ratings across the whole Gamesys stable. As we explain at length in our Virgin Games review, casino review-platform scores are dominated by complaints about losses, verification demands and withdrawal friction, and stricter post-enforcement operators often score worst precisely because they intervene most; we weight licences, records and testing above star averages. But a 1.4 is a 1.4: it tells you real customers regularly hit real friction, most often around document checks at withdrawal time. Go in with verification done early and expectations set accordingly, or do not go in at all.

The Family on the Board: Sister Sites and Network Context

Monopoly Casino’s siblings in the Gamesys network are Jackpotjoy, Virgin Games, Double Bubble Bingo, Bally Casino and Rainbow Riches Casino — several sharing the same licence account 38905, all sharing platform infrastructure, much of the game catalogue, jackpot networks and compliance systems. Each runs its own welcome offer and its own brand personality on top of the common engine.

Thinking of the family as one operator with six shopfronts clarifies every practical question. Game overlap is heavy, so holding accounts at multiple siblings mostly buys you their respective welcome offers, not new libraries — though this site’s Monopoly exclusives are the network’s most genuinely differentiated shelf. Compliance is unified: self-exclusion and limit decisions propagate across the group, as they should. And brand choice becomes a personality quiz with real answers: Jackpotjoy for bingo-first community play, Virgin Games for the strongest all-round offer and Slingo variety, Double Bubble and Rainbow Riches for single-franchise devotion, Bally Casino for the American parent’s flag, and Monopoly Casino for branded exclusives plus the family’s only sportsbook. The full map lives on our sister sites hub.

The Sports Side: A Board Game That Takes Football Bets

It remains one of the stranger sentences in UK gambling, but yes: Monopoly Casino has a sportsbook, making it the odd one out in a Gamesys family otherwise devoted purely to games. The sports offering is a conventional, mainstream book — the major football markets, racing and the standard sports menu — pitched at the same casual customer as the casino side, and fronted by the Bet £10 Get £20 welcome offer noted earlier. Nobody should mistake this for a bettor’s destination: odds specialists, exchange users and serious punters have Betfair, bet365 and their kind for a reason. But as a convenience — the same wallet covering your Slingo session and your Saturday accumulator — it quietly broadens what this casino is for, and for its target audience of light, occasional gamblers, one account that does both is a genuine simplification.

Mobile Experience: Built for the Sofa

Like its Gamesys siblings, Monopoly Casino is at heart a mobile product. The site runs fully in a phone browser with no installation required — lobby, cashier, account tools and games all comfortable at thumb scale — and app options cover players who prefer a home-screen icon and biometric login. Games load briskly on an ordinary 4G connection, portrait play is supported where titles allow, and the branded exclusives translate well to small screens, having been built in the mobile era for exactly this audience. Monopoly Live and the Evolution game shows are similarly at home on a phone, their big-wheel formats designed for vertical viewing.

The honest caveat is the same one we give for the whole network: this is casual-session engineering, excellent at £10-evening ergonomics, with none of the power-user furniture — advanced filtering, provider-first browsing, multi-table layouts — that specialist sites offer. For the audience actually being served, that is the right trade, and the sofa is very much where this casino belongs.

Promotions Beyond the Welcome Mat

Past the front door, Monopoly Casino runs the Gamesys-style rolling promotional calendar: free-spin drops, jackpot events, prize draws and community promotions cycling weekly, frequently dressed in the house theme. The network’s daily jackpot mechanics give regulars a standing reason to check in, and the bingo and Slingo rooms carry their own event rhythms. We could not verify a formal VIP or loyalty ladder for the brand, so treat ongoing rewards as promotional and discretionary rather than a published progression — and if a structured loyalty club is specifically what you want, Rank’s Mecca Bingo with its tiered Play Points club, or PlayOJO with its every-bet OJOplus cashback, are the models to look at. As with all promotions everywhere: read each offer’s terms before opting in, especially — given this site’s welcome-offer opacity — anything involving bonus funds.

Getting Started: Sign-Up, Verification and First-Session Advice

Opening an account follows the standard modern UK sequence, and knowing it in advance removes most of the friction that fuels those one-star reviews. Registration takes your personal details; age and identity verification then happen before you can deposit or play, as British law requires. For most customers whose details match public records cleanly, this clears automatically in moments. Where it does not, you will be asked for photo ID — and the single best thing you can do for your future self is to supply it immediately and accurately, because an account verified on day one is an account that withdraws without drama on day thirty. Register with your legal name and current address exactly as your bank holds them; mismatches between casino details and card details are the classic self-inflicted delay.

Given the operator’s post-enforcement posture, be prepared for the compliance machinery to stay attentive after sign-up too. Deposit patterns that escalate can prompt affordability questions, and withdrawal requests can trigger document re-checks. This is the regulated market working as designed at a recently penalised licensee, and the practical playbook is boring but effective: verify early, keep stakes within the casual band this site is designed for, and keep your registered details current.

For a first session, our honest steer: play your qualifying £10 on games you would want to try anyway — the Monopoly exclusives are the rational choice, being the things you cannot play elsewhere — and treat whatever the 30 spins return as a small bonus rather than the point of the evening. Set your deposit limit before that first tenner goes in. Then, if the site’s personality lands for you, the Slingo shelf and the live game shows are the natural second and third stops on the tour.

Does the Theme Change the Gambling? A Consumer’s Note

One genuinely important consumer point about brand-licensed gambling, stated plainly because few reviews bother: the Monopoly theme changes the experience, not the mathematics. A Monopoly-branded slot is a slot — its return-to-player and volatility are set by its design like any other game, the house edge is just as real when Mr Monopoly is smiling through it, and landing on Mayfair pays according to a paytable, not the board you remember. The familiar iconography is doing exactly what licensed branding is paid to do: lowering the emotional threshold for people who would not describe themselves as gamblers.

We do not say this to scold — this entire site exists because gambling can be legitimate entertainment — but because warmth is precisely the thing to price in. Nostalgia is a wonderful reason to choose this casino over an identical grey competitor, and a terrible reason to spend more than you meant to. Treat the top hat as set dressing on a real casino, apply the same limits and the same scepticism about offers you would anywhere, and the theme becomes what it should be: a genuinely charming coat of paint on an ordinary, regulated gambling product.

How Monopoly Casino Compares

Monopoly Casino vs Virgin Games

The comparison most readers actually need, since the two share a licence, a platform and much of a catalogue. Virgin Games wins the welcome maths decisively — 100 wager-free spins versus 30 spins with unstated wagering, for the same £10 of play — and its cleaner terms culture earns it the higher rating (7.6 versus 7.4). Monopoly Casino answers with the things Virgin cannot copy: the Hasbro-licensed exclusive games, the perfectly-branded Monopoly Live room, a larger verified slot count (900-plus), bingo, and the family’s only sportsbook. Rational value-seekers should open the Virgin Games account first; players buying the Monopoly experience itself are buying something Virgin literally does not sell. Many will sensibly hold both and take both welcome offers.

Monopoly Casino vs Jackpotjoy

Against the network’s bingo flagship, the split is temperament again. Jackpotjoy leads with community bingo heritage and a welcome choice of 30 bingo tickets or 100 wager-free spins — again a stronger stated offer than Monopoly’s 30. Monopoly Casino counters with the branded slots, the stronger casino identity and sports. Bingo-first players belong at Jackpotjoy; board-game nostalgics belong here; and the ratings (7.4 versus 7.3) say we consider it close to a coin-flip for the neutral.

Monopoly Casino vs PlayOJO

The out-of-family benchmark, and a bracing one. PlayOJO offers a reported 5,000-plus games, zero wagering on every offer it runs, published instant-to-24-hour payouts, PayPal and Trustly support, and standing cashback — the reasons it carries our 9/10. Monopoly Casino cannot compete on any of those axes, and its 7.4 reflects that honestly. What it holds that PlayOJO never will is the licence to print Monopoly money: the exclusives, the theme, the nostalgia. Whether that is worth the practical gap is precisely the question this whole review exists to help you answer — and for a meaningful audience of casual players, it genuinely is.

The wider field is ranked on our best UK casinos page.

Responsible Gambling: The Un-Monopoly Rules

A casino dressed as a family board game carries a particular duty to be adult about this section, so let us be. Monopoly Casino, as a UKGC licensee operated by a recently penalised — and therefore assertively compliant — operator, provides the full regulated toolkit: deposit limits, time-outs, reality checks, activity history and self-exclusion, manageable from your account settings, with decisions applied across the Gamesys network as they should be. The board-game aesthetic changes nothing about the underlying product: these are real-money gambling games with a house edge, and the cheerful theming is a reason for more self-awareness about spending, not less.

Above any single operator sit the national backstops every UK player should know. GAMSTOP is the free national online self-exclusion scheme — one registration excludes you from every British-licensed gambling site, this one and all its siblings included, for the period you choose, irreversibly until it lapses. GamCare runs the National Gambling Helpline on 0808 8020 133, free and confidential, 24 hours a day, with web chat and ongoing support beyond the first call. The signs that it is time to use them are unglamorous and reliable: chasing losses, hiding play from people close to you, gambling with money that has a job to do elsewhere, or simply no longer enjoying it. Our standing advice applies here as everywhere — set a deposit limit before your first spin, while the decision is still calm. On this site of all sites, remember which player you want to be: the one who passes Go and collects, not the one who mortgages the set.

Monopoly Casino FAQs

Is Monopoly Casino legit?

Yes. Monopoly Casino is operated by Gamesys Operations Limited under an active Gambling Commission licence, account number 38905 — the same licence as Virgin Games and Jackpotjoy — within Bally’s Corporation, with the Monopoly branding licensed from Hasbro. Games are audited and customer funds handled under licence requirements. The operator received a £6,071,292 regulatory penalty in November 2023 for AML and social responsibility failings, which we cover fully above; it concerns player-protection processes, not the fairness of games or the safety of deposits.

Is Monopoly Casino actually owned by Hasbro?

No. Hasbro owns the Monopoly brand and licenses it to the casino’s operator, Gamesys. Your contractual relationship, deposits and complaints all sit with Gamesys Operations Limited, not with the board-game company.

What is the Monopoly Casino welcome offer?

Play £10 on qualifying games and receive 30 free spins on Monopoly Cash Is King; minimum deposit £10. A separate sports offer — Bet £10 Get £20 — serves the sportsbook. At the time of our research the offer page did not clearly state the wagering terms on spin winnings, so read the full T&Cs before playing your qualifying tenner; our review includes a table showing exactly how much that missing line can matter.

Do the free spins carry wagering requirements?

We could not verify this from the offer page, and we will not guess. Sister brands Virgin Games and Jackpotjoy pay welcome spin winnings wager-free, which is encouraging precedent but not a term. Check the current offer terms for the wagering line before depositing; if you cannot find one, ask support to point to it in writing.

How many games does Monopoly Casino have?

More than 900 slots — a figure verified on-site — plus Slingo variants, bingo rooms and a live casino. The Monopoly-branded exclusives, unavailable at non-Gamesys casinos, are the library’s distinguishing feature.

Can I play Monopoly Live at Monopoly Casino?

Yes — Evolution’s Monopoly Live is the live room’s signature game, alongside Crazy Time and the standard live line-up. It is the same game found at other Evolution-supplied casinos, but nowhere does it sit more naturally than here.

What are Monopoly Casino’s sister sites?

Jackpotjoy, Virgin Games, Double Bubble Bingo, Bally Casino and Rainbow Riches Casino — the Gamesys network, sharing platform, jackpots and compliance systems. Our sister sites hub maps the family and its licences.

How fast are Monopoly Casino withdrawals?

Neither an advertised timescale nor our own test results had cleared verification at the time of writing, so we do not quote one. Its platform-sister Virgin Games advertises most withdrawals inside 24 hours, which is the best available family proxy. Check the stated processing time for your method in the site’s help pages, and complete identity verification before your first withdrawal request — the largest cause of delay everywhere.

Does Monopoly Casino have a sportsbook?

Yes — uniquely in the Gamesys family. It is a conventional mainstream book aimed at casual punters, with a Bet £10 Get £20 welcome offer. Serious bettors will prefer Betfair or bet365; as a same-wallet convenience it does the job.

Why is Monopoly Casino’s Trustpilot score so low?

Its 1.4 mirrors the whole Gamesys stable and follows the industry pattern: complaints concentrate on losses, verification demands and withdrawal friction around document checks. Some friction is real; much reflects legally mandated checks enforced by a post-enforcement operator. We weight the licence record and our own testing more heavily than star averages, but we report the number plainly and suggest you read recent reviews yourself before depositing.

Final Verdict: 7.4/10 — Charming Streets, Ordinary Rent

Monopoly Casino is the most distinctive brand in the Gamesys portfolio and, in one narrow but real sense, in the entire UK market: nobody else operates a major casino on a global board-game licence, and the exclusives, the theming and Monopoly Live under its own roof give it a personality money genuinely cannot buy elsewhere. The regulated foundations are sound — an active UKGC licence, an established operator, a listed American parent — and the 900-plus-game library with Slingo, bingo and a bolt-on sportsbook makes it the most complete single account in its family.

The deductions are all about candour and value. A 30-spin welcome offer with unstated wagering terms is both the family’s weakest and its least transparent; payment specifics and payout speeds are underdocumented for a brand of this profile; the Trustpilot record is dire even by industry standards; and the operator’s £6m penalty is recent enough to keep our trust rating at “solid” rather than anything warmer. Value-rational players will find better numbers next door at Virgin Games, and better everything at the top of our rankings.

But casinos are entertainment, and entertainment is allowed to be chosen with the heart. If passing Go for real money makes you smile, this is a legitimately licensed, competently run place to do it — go in with verification done, a deposit limit set, and the welcome offer’s small print actually read. 7.4 out of 10: do not expect to build hotels on Mayfair, but the rent here is honest enough. See where it places in our full UK rankings.