TENANTS evacuated over Grenfell Tower-style fire fears have spoken out after being dumped in a hotel run by a chain branded as the worst in Britain.

Camden Council is moving 800 residents from four tower blocks at the Chalcots Estate after inspections revealed dangerous cladding.

11 Furious tenants evacuated from four tower blocks at the Chalcots Estate have slammed their "s***hole hotel" Credit: News Group Newspapers Ltd

11 The dingy three-star Britannia Hampstead Hotel where residents are being crammed in Credit: News Group Newspapers Ltd

11 The £96-a-night hotel is ranked a939 out of 1,067 by guests Credit: News Group Newspapers Ltd

But many have spoken of their fury after being crammed into 65-rooms at the three-star Britannia Hampstead Hotel - branded a "s***hole" and "f***ing disgusting" by furious guests.

A family-of-four with their two dogs were forced to squeeze into a twin room, while a disabled man has been moved into a basement with no window and a broken toilet.

The £96-a-night hotel is ranked a lowly 939 out of 1,067 by guests on website TripAdvisor and run by the Britannia Hotels which has TWICE been voted the nation's worst chain.

11 A grubby sink at the hotel - branded "f***ing disgusting" by furious guests Credit: News Group Newspapers Ltd

11 The Hampstead Hotel has a string of terrible reviews Credit: News Group Newspapers Ltd

11 The dark hotel rooms look as though they are falling apart Credit: News Group Newspapers Ltd

Last year, The Sun revealed the cut-price firm pocketed £14.2million from taxpayers by giving beds to asylum seekers paid for by the government.

Debra Cooke, 51, was evacuated from Taplow Tower and put in a room with her 29-year-old daughter and 18 and 14-year-old siblings and their two dogs until they demanded to be moved.

She said: "I'm told we are could be here for eight weeks. At first they wanted four of us in one room. I wasn't having that.

"It's a s***hole. The comments on TripAdvisor are correct. I'm not eating the food.

"It was like a hostel on Saturday night rather than a hotel."

Robert Lloyd, 35, of Burnham Tower, said: "Camden Council are footing the bill for rooms, breakfast and dinner for 28 days."

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Stuart Phillips, 47, of Taplow Tower, said: "No one is happy and it's only been two nights.

"I didn't even want to move out my home. I tried to fight it.

"I'm in the basement and I have no windows. I can't stand it. Last night was a mess and everyone was upset.

"Almost everyone has demanded to change their rooms. I've got a flooded toilet. I get wet feet."

Kalice Cooke, 29, said: "The rooms are f***ing disgusting. My bed is still broken."

Camden Council is rehousing 800 residents from the Chalcots Estate after tests revealed the cladding on its four tower blocks is fire hazard.

Britannia Hampstead Hotel is just round the corner from the Camden estate.

11 The Britannia Hampstead Hotel is just round the corner from the Camden estate Credit: News Group Newspapers Ltd

11 Residents leave Camden's Chalcots Estate following fears over the cladding used on London tower blocks Credit: EPA

Families began moving in with their children and dogs over the weekend and the council has paid for 65 rooms for at least 28 days including buffet breakfast and dinner.

Last year The Sun revealed the Britannia chain is charging taxpayers tens of thousands of pounds a week to provide homes to asylum seekers.

As the number of asylum seekers arriving in Britain increased in 2015/16 and Britannia raked in £14.2million after scoring a deal with G4S, Clearel and Serco.

In 2014, Britannia was ranked worst hotel chain for the second year running by Which! magazine.

Owner and chief executive Alex Langsam, 77, has non-domicile tax status on the basis of his Austrian father.

His personal fortune is estimated at £70million.

A search of company records reveals Britannia Hotels paid Langsam more than £3million during 2015 in “general expenses”.

11 One of the 1960s tower blocks on the Chalcots Estate that was re-clad in Camden Credit: United house

11 Thousands of families are being evacuated from 800 flats on Chalcots estate in Camden Credit: London News Pictures

The Hampstead Hotel has a string of terrible reviews and is ranked one of the worst in London on TripAdvisor.

On Sunday one guest posted a review complaining their room has no window.

Guests have written of drugs, prostitutes and mice while others describe it "disgusting" and "worst hotel ever".

Last month a guest said the hotel was a "hell hole".

They added: "This has got to be one of the worst hotels I have ever stayed in. Dirty, tired, dated. A family room which only had 1 towel to share. Odd locked doors in the room. The hotel smelt of smoke."

Another wrote: "Hotel rooms are mouldy and smoky."

Others said they found mouse traps, branded the rooms "disgusting" and complained of thefts from their rooms.

One said it was the "Worst hotel ever" They added: "Simply put the hampstead hotel is disgusting. I have never stayed in a worse hotel than this, the bathroom smells of pee, seriously pee! I dread to think what a blacklight would reveal."

One angry guest wrote: "Next door is a guy who has prostitutes every night.

I have to wear headphones. It stinks of tobacco and marijuana!"

Families in Camden have described the removal and evacuation of the tower blocks as "chaos" and some families have refused to move out.

Steve Perolli, 49, and his wife and two daughters were moved on Sunday night into a Holiday Inn in Brent Cross, north London,.

The family-of-four were given two rooms at the hotel for two weeks and will also receive an £80 tab per day to provide food and toiletries.

11 Grenfell Tower blaze left 79 people dead with fears over more victims Credit: Getty Images

Lorry driver Steve said: "The council have paid £4,800 for two weeks.

"Over a thousand people are being put into hotels, but where is this money coming from"

A spokesman for Camden Council said urgent work is taking place on the tower blocks and only 14 people yesterday were waiting for a bed.

They said: "Our contractors are very busy across the estate, working hard to complete fire safety works as quickly as possible to bring a swift end to the disruption."

A spokesman for Britannia Hotels added: "We are working with the local council to provide urgent, temporary accommodation to residents evacuated from the Chalcots Estate.

"We take any complaints about any of our hotel facilities very seriously and will work hard to resolve any issues during what is an extremely difficult time for those concerned."