Where to Stay While Visiting London
You are on a budget and need affordable accommodations that are comfortable and convenient to London attractions. You can find a room you can be comfortable in without paying a high price. There are quite a few quality hotels to be found if you know where to look.
1. Georgian House: This hotel is located in the midst of Pimlico’s white stucco enclave, and is very close to all of the attractions of Central London. You will enjoy a delicious breakfast in a wonderful garden room, but be sure you are up to stair climbing as they have 4 floors and no elevator. You can also arrange your restaurant and theater bookings through this establishment.
2. Henley House Hotel: This hotel is a friendly and popular choice. Tucked away on a quiet side street, it is only a two minute walk to Earl’s Court station. The comfortable rooms offer a view of the beautiful gardens. Enjoy breakfast in the conservatory, or sit and relax in the reception. This hotel is an excellent choice for those traveling alone.
3. Hotel 55: Located on a busy road, this stylish hotel makes up for the crowded bustle with a conservatory bar and dining room, and a quiet, colorful garden. The rooms offer soothing, neutral colors, Egyptian cotton sheets, Indian art, plasma TV, air conditioning, and clean private bathrooms. You can take the 20 minute ride on the Tube and visit the West End with it’s many attractions. These comfortable rooms are available for under £100 per night.
4. Arosfa: This townhouse in Bloomsbury was once the home of the artist Millais. This non smoking hotel is very close to the British Museum and the shops on Oxford Street. They offer 15 rooms, a sitting room, and a small, quiet garden. You can also stay connected to the internet with Broadband access.
5. The Gate: This unique hotel got its start in the 1930’s and has kept the same theme since. Close to Portobello Road Market and Notting Hill Gate Tube station, this establishment will deliver a continental breakfast to your room every morning. The 12 rooms offer a private bath, refrigerators, in room tea and coffee, and TV’s.
6. Ramada Encore: This contemporary hotel is located on the A40 and close to North Action Tube station. The rooms are large, stylish, bright, and offer power showers in the private bathrooms. If you plan on eating in the hotel, A fusion restaurant with an open kitchen and a cafe/bar are on the premises.
7. Ace Hotel: This establishment occupies 4 Victorian townhouses in West Kensington. Catering mostly to the single traveler, bunk beds are standard and available in a dormitory, quad, triple, or double capacity. The price is £15 per night and includes breakfast. This hotel features a bar, peaceful garden, recreation room, and easy access to the Tube and Central London.
You will likely find a hotel that will fit your budget from the list above. I sincerely hope this will help you make an informed choice so you can book your room and have no need to worry about where you will stay while visiting London.
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About the Owner: Jeff Mills is a former Youth Pastor who is now a full time internet information entrepreneur, book author, speaker, marketer, and also an avid traveler. To get more free money saving travel tips, read more at his blog at Resorts 360. Plus learn how to make large commissions with your own resorts360 vacation and travel club business with the Resorts 360 (r360). Jeff will teach you "My Story Marketing and Branding", online marketing, outsourcing and Web 2.0 Media Marketing, and invites you to call his home office at 651-769-2189 to join Jeff's team. |
Filed under: Jeff Mills, Traveling to London
[...] • The Brick Lane Market: a huge market that sells second hand items and new clothing. Located on Brick Lane in London, it is a “must see” for visitors. The market is open all year and at New Year. • British Airways London Eye: A Waxworks, Themed Ride, Tableau, in London. This establishment has become recognized the world over. It has the worlds tallest observation wheel, and you will be able to see views of up to 25 miles on a clear day. Located at the Riverside Building, County Hall, Westminster Bridge Road, London. • British Red Cross Museum and Archives: The museum has exhibits showing the humanitarian work of the British Red Cross from 1870, in times of war and peace. And shows how vital it is to society today. • Brunel engine House Rotherhithe: The first project of Isanbard Kingdom Brunel’s, with his father. Ancient monument and international landmark. This is the oldest part of the London tube (subway). • Burgh House: A historic house/palace in London, this building houses the Hampstead Museum. Here you will find regular art exhibitions, concerts, and recitals. There is also a licensed buttery in the basement, and a beautiful terraced garden. • Camden Lock: This attraction is open 7 days a week, and is a craft center. Craft workshops, stalls, shops, bars, restaurants, and cafe’s are featured at this center. This is one of London’s busiest and best known markets. • Clowns International Clown’s Gallery and Museum: Is a gallery attraction in London featuring a national showcase about clowning and clowns. There is a large collection of clown memorabilia. • Apsley House: This London museum is the former home of the first Duke of Wellington. It is an 18th century town house that is an exhibition to the Duke’s military career. The Duke’s greatest victory was at Waterloo in 1815. • Highgate Cemetery: Is an architecturally important London attraction, with visually strange Chapels, Victorian buildings, Colonade, and Catacombs. • The Changing of the Guard: It happens at Buckingham Palace at 11:30am every day from April to July, rain or shine. This is when and where one member of the Queen’s guard relieves another and takes over the duty of guarding the Queen and the palace. The guards still wear the red jacket and bearskin hat, and the changing of the guard is set to music. From August to March the guard changes on alternate days. • The Ceremony of the Keys: This ceremony has taken place at the Tower of London, every evening for the past 700 years. Wearing a long, red tunic and Tudor bonnet, the Chief Yeoman Warder carries a candle and locks the main gate. He then delivers the keys to the Resident Governor of the Tower. Even though this attraction is free, you will need to book up to two months in advance in writing. • Sir John Soane’s Museum: This man was an architect and also a collector of antiques. The museum displays his wonderful collection from all over the world. This is his former home and will allow those who enter a glimpse into the life of this unique man. Share and Enjoy:These icons link to social bookmarking sites where readers can share and discover new web pages. [...]