Cranley Hotel London | Compare prices at Cranley Hotel

 

39
Single rooms
Double rooms
Twin rooms

Central / Kensington
1 kms to city centre
18 kms to the airport (heathrow)
22 kms to the airport (gatwick)
5 minute walk to the nearest metro station (gloucester road)
2 km to the nearest station (victoria)
3 minute walk to the nearest bus stop
1 km to the nearest fair site (earls court)

The building is a traditional Victorian townhouse built in 1890.

Rooms feature a queen-size half-tester canopied bed and a mahogany antique writing desk, en-suite limestone bathroom with traditional Victorian style fittings. The average size is 180 square feet. Each room has conveniently placed power and telecommunication sockets and flat screen LCD TVs.
The medium sized rooms are painted in Regency colours of blues, creams and reds and are adorned with original paintings and fine limited edition prints. The bathrooms are all tastefully decorated and in pristine condition.
All rooms are kept in immaculate condition.

The breakfast area, a lovely room decorated in a Victorian style, is situated on the lower ground floor. Due to being a boutique hotel, there is not a restaurant as such in the hotel.

Situated in a quiet street in the heart of South Kensington, this hotel is surrounded by exclusive shopping streets, as well as many small cafes and bistros. Gloucester Road underground station is just three minutes walk away, South Kensington is five, and sites such as the Museums, Royal Albert Hall and Hyde Park are within walking distance.

This is a fantastic property, a very well kept secret in the heart of fashionable Kensington. The entire hotel is kept in fantastic condition, and provides a sense of comfort and luxury that only small boutique hotels can provide. Complimentary welcome drink, afternoon tea & scones, and glass of champagne & canapes in the evening are offered free of charge to all our clients! It's is a lovely which conveys the feeling of living in a private house from the Bygone era. (12/08 RPL)

(c) Donvand Limited 2009