For many people outside of London, the nation's capital can seem like a world apart. And, for example, it can frequently seem like government policy is extremely London centric. However, whilst it is true that London is unlike any other city in the UK, it is important to remember that as our nation's capital, it is a city that belongs to us all.

This makes it the ideal destination for all Brits, who want to remain in the UK but experience still a city that is packed full of exciting oppourtunities and things to do.

For example, many of the UK's most important cultural landmarks exist in the capital - from the obscure (such as William Blake's grave) to the familiar (such as Westminster Catherdral). For anyone that enjoys culture, a stay in London hotels affords you the opportunity to experience culture at its finest.

London is also a distinctly modern capital, and whilst it may not be perfect, London's transport network is world class and goes that little bit further to provide a fast and efficient service. Take the oyster card system, for example, which allows you to take the tube without the hassle of buying an individual ticket for your journey.

For temporary visitors to the UK, London hotels are also extraordinary, and there are hotels in London to suit all budgets and tastes. For example, perhaps you need conference venues in London or meeting venues in London, in which case you'll be spoilt for choice at the amount of high quality accommodation on offer.


There is – quite literally - something for everyone in London, which perhaps explains why it is one of the most visited cities on earth. If history is your thing, then there are hundreds of museums for you to visit, as well as buildings which have seen major events unfold over the centuries. Then of course, there are the Royal Palaces, a must see for everyone who is staying in London hotels.
 
If you are thinking of London city centre hotels for your stay, this will mean that you are right at the heart of things, allowing you to get out and about looking at the palaces which have grown up over different periods of British history.

The number of separate buildings, and additions to older Palaces has meant that the variety of architecture is truly impressive to see. There have been some losses, for example Henry VIII's bedrooms at Hampton Court, but the Georgian additions to this palace go some way to making up for this.

The most famous building in London is Buckingham Palace, which was built in 1705. It didn’t become the London home of the sovereign until 1837, when Queen Victoria moved in. If you choose one of the many city of London hotels for your stay, you will be just minutes away from this and many other historic palaces. Just as there is something for everyone in this city, there are hotels in London to suit everyone as well, so book your accommodation and enjoy your visit.


London Hotels

Grange Hotels London