We address the problem of line of sight/no line of sight (LOS/NLOS) identification in a hybrid context where received signal strength and angle of arrival (RSS/AOA) measurements are combined. Two approaches are proposed, which aim to mitigate the range bias introduced by NLOS propagation. First, a hybrid hypothesis test (HHT) is proposed whose aim is to identify the most probable two Base Stations (BSs) to be LOS. The HHT considers an error function incorporating both RSS and AOA measurements. If the HHT succeeds in identifying two LOS BSs, then it directly proceeds to localisation. Otherwise, the HHT identifies, the two least probable BSs to be NLOS, over which a weighting approach will be applied. The weighting indeed serves to attenuate at a some degree, the NLOS propagation effect and then correct the location. In the first scenario, NLOS are completely discarded, whereas in the second one, their effect is attenuated, thus improving the location accuracy in both cases. Simulations results corroborate the expected performance enhancement. Fundamental performance limits for the localisation accuracy based on such hybrid measurements are evaluated through the corresponding Cramer–Rao lower bound. Copyright © 2015 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.