Moving to a new city is exciting. It’s also exhausting. When we relocated to London, we spent weeks bouncing between neighborhoods, attending viewings, and second-guessing every decision. Hotels became home for a while—and that’s where Dis-Loyalty came in.
Dis-Loyalty is a travel and food membership for people who’d rather explore than repeat. Instead of rewarding you for always staying in the same place, it gives you perks for branching out—like discounted hotel rates, barista-made coffee, and savings on food and drinks at the property. This summer, they’re even offering 35% off flexible stays, which makes it especially appealing if you’re booking on the fly or planning a longer trip.
The membership works across a curated collection of design-forward hotels in cities like London, Paris, Rome, Florence, LA, Chicago, and Miami. Stylish, well-located places with a strong point of view—hotels that feel more like homes than stopovers.

One of our memorable stays during our London house hunt was at The Hoxton Shoreditch, one of Dis-Loyalty’s partner properties. We booked it because we wanted to stay somewhere near great restaurants like Brat, Lyle’s, and Zapote, and honestly, there aren’t many good hotel options in that part of town. The Hoxton gave us all of that and easy access north to Islington, where we checked out natural wine spots and had a great dinner at Goodbye Horses.


The hotel itself is welcoming and well-designed, with cozy rooms and big beds, but what really stood out was the energy downstairs. The lobby is constantly buzzing—full of people working, chatting, or taking coffee meetings during the day. It’s the kind of space that actually feels like part of the neighborhood, not a sealed-off hotel lounge. We found ourselves lingering there too, especially in the mornings. Breakfast is served in the atrium at The Hoxton Grill, where the menu leans American—think hash browns, eggs Benedict, and smoothies like the Ava-Go-Go.



One night, after a long day of viewings, we skipped going out, changed into pajamas, and ordered a bottle of wine to the room while we scrolled through Rightmove listings. Thanks to the Dis-Loyalty perks, we got a little discount on the wine too—which made it feel less like giving up on the evening and more like leaning into a good idea.



Another night, we popped upstairs to the rooftop at Llama Inn, the Peruvian-inspired bar and restaurant at the top of the hotel. The cocktails were bright and creative, the music was on point, and the outdoor terrace had that perfect mix of city view and casual vibe. Bonus: a small but well-chosen natural wine list.
If you like hotels that are full of character and have great food and drink programs built in, Dis-Loyalty makes a lot of sense. We used it multiple times just during our house search, and now that we’re settled, we’re planning to use it for weekends away and summer travel across Europe. The name may be Dis-Loyalty—but it’s one membership we’ll keep coming back to.
Note: Dis-Loyalty and Hoxton Shorditch provided support for the reporting of this story.