In the heart of London’s Theatreland, Montcalm Piccadilly Townhouse, London West End is just 300 metres from Leicester Square. The boutique hotel has a fitness centre and boutique bedrooms with free WiFi.
Each stylish room has mood lighting and a luxury bathroom with free toiletries and fluffy bathrobes. Rooms at Montcalm Piccadilly Townhouse, London West End also feature air conditioning, satellite TV and work desks.
We serve breakfast at GAILs bakery from 7am to 11am. Should you have breakfast included in your reservation, you will be given a Breakfast voucher at check in which you will be able to redeem directly at the bakery.
Montcalm Piccadilly Townhouse, London West End is just metres from a variety of theatres, cinemas, restaurants and bars. Piccadilly Circus can be reached in a 5-minute walk.
Soho is home to Europe’s largest Chinatown, which developed in the 1970s. Earlier generations of London’s Chinese population had centred around the docks of Limehouse.
Welcome brother to the Brixton original. You can't go wrong with an Honest - although patties aren't huge, so double up. Boy they're delicious though, gets my vote over Meat Liquor and others.
"Princi's food, which runs from tiny sweetish pizzetini (60p) topped with a pungent smear of dried anchovy to full meals such as braised beef in barolo wine, is very, very good..."
Dishoom in Covent Garden has a good design and food ethos, and they sell bacon naan. What more could you want? If this is going to be a chain it's no bad thing. Metro gave it 3 out of 5 Stars.
One of the gallery’s most famous pictures is the Chandos portrait, which is said to be of William Shakespeare by his friend Richard Burbage. But some dispute its provenance.
The market is bustling with shoppers, tourists and performers on the weekend. Except for the many restaurants and cafes, there is also the famous Royal Opera.
The British Museum began from the collection of naturalist Sir Hans Sloane which he left to the nation on his death in 1753. Now it houses 7 million objects including more than 100 Egyptian mummies.
Hyde Park was a favourite venue for duellists in the 18th and 19th century, including the brutal 1712 duel between the Duke of Hamilton and Lord Mohun in which they hacked each other to death.