Movies like Notting Hill

Love Actually is a romantic tapestry that weaves multiple love stories into a holiday-themed narrative. Fans of Notting Hill will appreciate the British charm and the exploration of different forms of love. Like Notting Hill, it also features Hugh Grant and showcases his unique blend of charisma and awkward charm.

The Holiday features a cozy transatlantic home-swap storyline that brings together two women seeking a reboot in their love lives. With a star-studded cast and a feel-good plot, it caters to the same audience looking for romance, self-discovery, and a touch of comedic relief.

Serendipity explores the concept of fate in love as the main characters, played by John Cusack and Kate Beckinsale, engage in a years-long search for each other after a brief encounter. Its magical New York City backdrop and whimsical score create a poignant atmosphere for fans of star-crossed lovers in Notting Hill.

This romantic comedy classic stars Hugh Grant as an affable bachelor navigating the complexities of love and friendship. The film’s witty script and British sensibilities make it a must-watch for those who enjoyed the humor and heart of Notting Hill.

Centering on a single woman's quest for love, Bridget Jones's Diary offers a blend of romance and comedy that echoes Notting Hill. The British setting and the endearingly flawed protagonist, coupled with a catchy soundtrack, will resonate with fans of Hugh Grant's turn as a lovable bookseller.

Pretty Woman brings together a wealthy businessman and a free-spirited woman in this Cinderella-esque tale set in Los Angeles. The chemistry between Julia Roberts and Richard Gere and the unlikely romance offer a similar fairy-tale feel to Notting Hill.

Another Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan hit, Sleepless in Seattle offers a romantic story that spans from the east to the west coast of the United States. The movie is a testament to destiny and love at first sight, themes that echo the chance encounter of Notting Hill's leads.

Set in New York City, You've Got Mail evolves the classic romantic comedy with the then-modern twist of online dating. Its charming bookstore setting and the witty online banter between Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan resonate with Notting Hill's quaint shop environment and quirky characters.