5 OF THE BEST HOTELS AND GALLERIES IN LONDON
HOTELS
1 - The Pilgrim
Sensitively pared back, one of the most striking design features of our bedrooms is the 200-year-old parquet flooring that beautifully frames the bed and bedsides. With a nod to yesterday’s craftsmanship, it creates a modern, yet vintage charm.
Carefully placed original period lighting gives a soothing and inviting glow. The utilitarian shower rooms offer fixtures and fittings that contribute in equal measure to both mood and ambience. Our considered design exudes a warm sense of calm and offers you a unique base in London’s historic Paddington. Visit the Website
Carefully placed original period lighting gives a soothing and inviting glow. The utilitarian shower rooms offer fixtures and fittings that contribute in equal measure to both mood and ambience. Our considered design exudes a warm sense of calm and offers you a unique base in London’s historic Paddington. Visit the Website
2 - Bingham Hotel
A SLICE OF THE COUNTRYSIDE IN LONDON: The Bingham nestles along the towpath between Richmond Bridge and Petersham Meadows. It's one of London’s most unexpected boutique hotels or ‘restaurant with rooms’: A Georgian townhouse overlooking the Thames, a gourmet bolthole for lunch and dinner dates, a chic retreat for romantic getaways and a timeless wedding and events venue. Visit the Website
3 - The Zetter Hotel
A small hotel with a big heart: The Zetter Hotel is a contemporary, converted Victorian warehouse in Clerkenwell, just minutes from Farringdon Station and ideally situated between East London and the West End. An award-winning hotel with bags of personality and pioneering eco-credentials. Visit the Website
4 - Town Hall Hotel & Apartments
Town Hall Hotel & Apartments are housed in Bethnal Green’s old council building: modern fixtures such as floor-to-ceiling glass have been added to the grand design of the Edwardian building; the marble floors, high ceilings, stately staircases remain in charge. Fine-dining lovers will thrill at innovative eatery the Typing Room's tasting menu. Visit the Website
5 - The Laslett
The Laslett takes inspiration from Notting Hill’s rich cultural heritage, as well as capturing the energy and creativity that characterises the contemporary local scene. Offering an experience of tranquillity and elegance in the dynamic heart of West London, the Laslett takes its name from Rhaune Laslett, a local activist who organised the original Notting Hill Festival, which would eventually evolve into the famous Carnival. Visit the Website
GALLERIES
1 - October Gallery
OG has been instrumental in bringing to worldwide attention many of the world’s leading international artists, including El Anatsui, Rachid Koraïchi, Romuald Hazoumè, Nnenna Okore, Laila Shawa and Kenji Yoshida. The Gallery promotes the Transvangarde, the very best in contemporary art from around the planet, as well as maintaining a cultural hub in central London for poets, writers, intellectuals and artists, and hosts talks, performances and seminars. Visit the Website
2 - Pace Gallery London
Pace's second London space at 6 Burlington Gardens is a 9000 square foot space in the presitgious west wing of the Burlington Gardens building in Mayfair, next to and owned by the Royal Academy of Arts. Pace is a leading contemporary art gallery representing more than 70 artists and estates, with galleriesin New York, London, Beijing, Hong Kong, Seoul, Palo Alto, and Paris. Visit the Website
3 - Victoria Miro
Victoria Miro represents 40 established and emerging artists. One of the largest commercial spaces in London, the gallery occupies 19,000 square feet across three sites in Mayfair and Wharf Road, N1. The gallery ethos remains consistent: to promote great and innovative artists and to nurture the best talent from the new generation of artists around the world.
Visit the Website
Visit the Website
4 - The Whitechapel Gallery
Our history has always been the future. For over a century the Whitechapel Gallery has premiered world-class artists from modern masters such as Pablo Picasso, Jackson Pollock, Mark Rothko and Frida Kahlo to contemporaries such as Sophie Calle, Paul Noble, Thomas Struth, Sarah Lucas and Mark Wallinger.With beautiful galleries, exhibitions, artist commissions, collection displays, historic archives, education resources, inspiring art courses, Cafe/Bar and Bookshop, the Gallery is open all year round, so there is always something free to see. Visit the Website
5 - Pangolin London
Pangolin London is one of the city’s few galleries dedicated to exhibiting sculpture. Representing a solid stable of both established and emerging artists and artist estates, Pangolin London curates a dynamic exhibition programme that focuses on the historic developments of British Sculpture as well as the cutting-edge contemporary. Visit the Website
