These one and 2-bedroom luxury apartments are stylish, spacious and contemporary, with a great location, close to the vibrant Clerkenwell neighbourhood, Covent Garden and the... more
This review already contains more than 120 words. As a Ciao member you could earn up to £5 with this review.
national daily and Sunday newspapers. In this infamous area, playwrights William Shakespeare and Ben Jonson were once patrons at the Old Mitre Tavern now No. 37 Flee...
national daily and Sunday newspapers. In this infamous area, playwrights William Shakespeare and Ben Jonson were once patrons at the Old Mitre Tavern now No. 37 Fleet Street.Lombard Lane offers contemporary designer, one and two bedroom apartments featuring wooden floors, neo classic artworks, modern bath/shower rooms and deluxe furnishings. The apartments in Lombard lane are conveniently located near the vibrant Clerkenwell neighbourhood, Covent Garden and London?s West End. The choice of London?s best restaurants, bars, theatres and nightlife is literally at your doorstep.The area is also central to the City of London and a popular residence for both business and leisure. Non-smoking.
These one and 2-bedroom luxury apartments are stylish, spacious and contemporary, with a great location, close to the vibrant Clerkenwell neighbourhood, Covent Garden and the theatres of London?s West End.
Advantages: Excellent location, high level of expecation in terms of standard and service Disadvantages: Can be expensive, even for a cocktail !
...A hotel with one of the most prime locations in London, the 5-star London Hilton on Park Lane, boasts one of the more salubrious addresses and settings of the Hilton group's London portfolio, slightly set back from the busy traffic of Park Lane, overlooking Hyde Park.
The hotel is modern, but with a certain degree of grandeur, with a spacious lobby, behind which lies the sweeping staircases up the Grand Ballroom and Wellington Ballroom. The latter boats fantastic views across Park Lane over to Hyde Park, particularly impressive in the eraly evening and an ideal setting for cocktail recpetions before dinner in the Grand Ballroom - for functions in the 700 - 1,000 region. I have been to a number of dinner funtions at the hotel, and the food at the two most recent dinners was actually of a very high quality ... I state...
Read review
Ciao members have rated this review on average somewhat helpful
Advantages: True five-star oasis of calm and comfort with a few tricks up its sleeve. Disadvantages: It would be somewhat churlish to nit-pick. Read the review!
...I have just returned, very happy, from the Hilton. I have often returned, happy, from a Hilton, but this has always been - and will always be - THE Hilton. The London Hilton on Park Lane has, always been "The Hilton" and this 28-storey icon is a London landmark that I have wanted to stay in for nigh on 30 years. This weekend, the dream came true. Nor was the bubble burst.
Booking
I booked on-line through the Hilton website and was offered a rate of just under UKP 128, plus taxes. The room-only room rate of UKP 150 (about $300) was something of a snip and it would have been rude not to accept it; it was about half of what you'd normally expect to fork out for a room in this hotel, which holds some quite extraordinary accolades, including "Best Business Hotel in Europe 2005" and "Daily Telegraph Best British Hotel 2002".
I had...
Read review
Ciao members have rated this review on average helpful
Advantages: Great fun, good food and good shopping Disadvantages: Many of the goods are fake or knocked off
...Brick Lane is situated in the Spitalfields area. It is well known all over East London for its huge Sunday morning market. This colourful event takes place on Brick Lane and some of the surrounding streets, and is the focus of many local peoples’ activities, legal or otherwise. This area has an interesting, sometimes sleazy past and it is worth taking a quick look round if you do go shopping at the market.
~~ A potted history of the Brick Lane area ~~
In medieval times this area was full of kilns used by brick and tile manufacturers. This gave Brick Lane its name that survives to this day. In the 16th century French Huguenot silk weavers moved into the area and bought some wealth into this poverty stricken neighbourhood. Ben Truman established the old Black Eagle Brewery at the junction of Hanbury Street in 1724...
Read review
Ciao members have rated this review on average helpful
Production Year: 1937 - Comedy - Director: Tim Whelan - Original Language: English - Classification: Universal - Starring: Larry Adler, Charles Laughton, Rex Harrison, Vivien Leigh