Premium serviced apartment in historic Bloomsbury

Apartment

Room size: 72 m²/775 ft² 2 bedrooms 1 bathroom

2 guests

Best Prices

Featuring a private lift access taking you directly into the apartment, this apartment is sophisticated and welcoming. Solid oak furniture and bespoke fitted wardrobes complement a designer kitchen.

The heart of the apartment is a large open-plan living room with a fully-equipped kitchen and dining area. The main bedroom has a super king size bed (167 x 200 cm), which can be converted into two single beds. There is a further double bed in the second bedroom and a further bed can be provided.

Both beds are fitted with premium mattresses high thread-count cotton sheets and duvet covers. Each bedroom comes with its own TV.

The kitchen features a dishwasher, washer/dryer conventional oven and microwave, fridge/freezer, induction hob and waste disposal unit, while a smart TV and bluetooth speakers supply the entertainment.

State-of-the art sound insulation cuts out virtually all unwelcome sounds, making the apartment remarkable quiet at all times of the day and night, despite its central location.

The apartment is serviced on a weekly basis, with a change of bed linen and towels. Complimentary toiletries are also available.

Guests have access to the entire apartment.

Support will be available on a 24 hour basis if required

Famous for its beautiful garden squares, Bloomsbury was first developed in the late 18th century as a fashionable residential area. Much of the architecture from the period still survives, notably in Bedford Square, the only complete Georgian square in London. The Victorian writer, Charles Dickens, lived at 48 Doughty Street between 1837 and 1839, where the Dickens museum is now located.
In the first half of the 20th century, Bloomsbury was the home of a liberal-minded group of writers, artists and intellectuals, known as the Bloomsbury Set, who held informal discussions on a range of topics. The members of the group included the writers Virginia Woolf and EM Forster, the biographer Lytton Strachey, the economist John Maynard Keynes and the artists Duncan Grant and Vanessa Bell. Virginia Woolf lived at 52 Tavistock Square between 1924 and 1939, John Maynard Keynes lived at 46 Gordon Square between 1916 and 1946 (in a house previously occupied by Vanessa Bell) and Lytton Strachey lived at 51 Gordon Square between 1909 and 1924.
One of Bloomsbury’s most famous landmarks is the British Museum, which first opened to the public on a site where the existing museum is located in 1759. The building which now houses the museum was completed in 1852. The collection contains over seven million artefacts, the range and quality of which are of immense importance. They include the Rosetta Stone, the Elgin marbles and a number of Egyptian mummies and related objects.
Bloomsbury is also the home of several London University colleges, including University College London, Birkbeck College and the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. Great Ormond Street children’s hospital is also located in the area

The nearest Underground station is Russell Square (5 minutes walk away). The closest main line stations are King's Cross, St Pancras and Euston (10 minutes walk away).