London is the capital of England, and has something to offer everyone - majestic stately houses, tranquil green parks and a zoo, engrossing museums and art galleries and bustling shopping centres with all the major stores, specialist shops and markets.
The Royal Family have their main residence in London, at Buckingham Palace , but there are many other interesting houses to visit within London with Royal connections - Hampton Court Palace , The Tower of London , and Regents Park, an ancient Royal hunting park.
London is the capital of England, and has something to offer everyone - majestic stately houses, tranquil green parks and a zoo, engrossing museums and art galleries and bustling shopping centres with all the major stores, specialist shops and markets.
http://travel.nationalgeographic.com/travel/city-guides/http://travel.nationalgeographic.com/travel/city-guides/
The Royal Family have their main residence in London, at Buckingham Palace , but there are many other interesting houses to visit within London with Royal connections - Hampton Court Palace , The Tower of London , and Regents Park, an ancient Royal hunting park.
London has a strong maritime tradition, and the docklands on the Thames are undergoing a transformation from empty warehouses to smart city offices and homes. You can learn all about London's Naval history at The National Maritime Museum in Greenwich, and aboard the Cutty Sark and HMS Belfast . Greenwich is also home to the Old Royal Observatory, which lies on the meridian line that divides the world into East and West, and where Greenwich Mean Time originates.
London has a strong maritime tradition, and the docklands on the Thames are undergoing a transformation from empty warehouses to smart city offices and homes.
You can learn all about London's Naval history at The National Maritime Museum in Greenwich, and aboard the Cutty Sark and HMS Belfast . Greenwich is also home to the Old Royal Observatory, which lies on the meridian line that divides the world into East and West, and where Greenwich Mean Time originates.
The city is divided by the river Thames, which meanders through central London, splitting it into northern and southern halves. The central area and the most important sights, theatres and restaurants are within the Underground's Circle Line on the north bank of the river.
London is the capital of England, and has something to offer everyone - majestic stately houses, tranquil green parks and a zoo, engrossing museums and art galleries and bustling shopping centres with all the major stores, specialist shops and markets.
The Royal Family have their main residence in London, at Buckingham Palace , but there are many other interesting houses to visit within London with Royal connections - Hampton Court Palace , The Tower of London , and Regents Park, an ancient Royal hunting park.
London has a strong maritime tradition, and the docklands on the Thames are undergoing a transformation from empty warehouses to smart city offices and homes. You can learn all about London's Naval history at The National Maritime Museum in Greenwich, and aboard the Cutty Sark and HMS Belfast . Greenwich is also home to the Old Royal Observatory, which lies on the meridian line that divides the world into East and West, and where Greenwich Mean Time originates.
London has a strong maritime tradition, and the docklands on the Thames are undergoing a transformation from empty warehouses to smart city offices and homes.
You can learn all about London's Naval history at The National Maritime Museum in Greenwich, and aboard the Cutty Sark and HMS Belfast . Greenwich is also home to the Old Royal Observatory, which lies on the meridian line that divides the world into East and West, and where Greenwich Mean Time originates.
The city is divided by the river Thames, which meanders through central London, splitting it into northern and southern halves. The central area and the most important sights, theatres and restaurants are within the Underground's Circle Line on the north bank of the river.
South London includes a mess of poor, dirty, graffiti-ridden suburbs, such as Brixton, which have vibrant subcultures of their own and are in many ways where the real vitality of London lies. Accommodation for holidays here is generally very expensive but it still atrracts tourists of all nationalities and status
About Hotel
Ambassadors Hotel Kensington
Ambassadors Hotel Kensington, 16 Collingham Road, Kensington, London, SW5 0LX
Board basis:
Room Only. Full English Breakfast can be added during booking.
Family rooms:
free
Room and hotel facilities:
All 150 rooms at the Ambassadors Hotel include Satellite TV, in-room Safe, telephone, tea & coffee making facilities and hairdryers. The hotel does not have an onsite restaurant however guests can relax and enjoy light snacks and refreshments at the hotels Coffee Bar. Breakfast is served in the dining room. The hotel offers WiFi throughout (pay for).
Hotel and location:
Situated just off Cromwell Road in the chic Borough of Kensington the Ambassadors Hotel is just a 5 minute walk from both Earls Court and Gloucester Road tube stations making it ideally located for swift access around the city. Earls Court Exhibition Centre is just a 10 minute walk and The Victoria & Albert and The Natural History & Science museums can all be reached in a 15 minute walk. Just some of the other nearby attractions include the Royal Albert Hall, the striking Kensington Palace and the luxury shopping of Harrods.
Getting there:
BY TUBE: Take the Circle, District or Piccadilly line and get off at Gloucester Road Tube Station. Once you arrive at Gloucester Road Tube Station you should exit onto Gloucester Road and turn to your right. Take the very first right onto Courtfield Road and keep walking until you get to Collingham Road. Turn right onto this road and you will find Ambassadors Hotel London Kensington at number 16.
Check-in:
Check-in: 2pm Check-out: 11am
Car Parking:
Closest NCP 15 min walk from hotel charged at £22 per day
Other hotel categories to consider:
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