FEATURED EUSTON SQUARE HOTEL

Holiday Inn London Regent's ParkHoliday Inn London Regent's Park
Carburton Street
London, W1W 5EE GB

Holiday Inn London Regent's Park is a contemporary and stylish hotel, located in the heart of Central London. Based in close proximity to Great Portland Street, Euston & Warren Street underground stations, the hotel is ideally located for both business & leisure guests. The hotel is in walking distance to some of London's key attractions including Regents Park, London Zoo, Madame Tussauds...more

EUSTON SQUARE HOTEL MAP

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Hotel Listings

Holiday Inn London Bloomsbury
Coram Street
London, WC1N 1HT GB

Holiday Inn London Regent's Park
Carburton Street
London, W1W 5EE GB

Euston Square
152-156 North Gower Street
London, NW11 2ND GB

Novotel London Euston
100 110 Euston Road
London, NW1 2AJ GB

...more hotels

ABOUT EUSTON SQUARE LONDON

In the sixties it was "Swinging London" Some thirty years later it was "Cool Britannia" And since then…. Well, London is still the place to be! Its vibrant culture just keeps expanding and developing, and you can feel the buzz as soon as you arrive. And there's more to come. Thanks to London's successful bid for the 2012 Olympics, the city will change and reinvent itself at a pace not witnessed since the days of Queen Victoria.

London is changing and it's changing fast. Look across the skyline and you will see not only the familiar landmarks - Big Ben, St Paul's and Buckingham Palace - but also extraordinary new buildings such as the Swiss Re Tower, known as the "Gherkin" because of its shape, and the new County Hall, like the head of an alien in a space helmet, quietly gazing over the river Thames. Take a ride on the London Eye, the world's largest observation wheel offering a spectacular view over the city.

Take in over 55 of London's most famous landmarks. But these changes are also visible in almost all of London's neighborhoods. It used to be easy to divide the city into the wealthy west stretching from Belgravia to Chelsea, and the working-class and immigrant populations in the east. To some extent that is still true today, but Clerkenwell, Islington and other eastern neighbourhoods have gentrified, attracting a more affluent population.

At the heart of London is Soho and its mix of narrow streets and alleys, trendy shops, elegant bars, and theatres. Notting Hill, well-known from the movie of the same name, attracts ever increasing numbers of visitors. Despite this, it has managed to retain its character of an eccentric village where some people still get the Sunday papers in there pyjamas.