Hotels in Greater London


Acton Barking Battersea Bayswater Beckenham Belgravia Bethnal Green Bexley Bexleyheath Blackfriars Bloomsbury Brentford Bromley Camden Town Canary Wharf Carshalton Charing Cross Chelsea Chiswick Clapham Coulsdon Covent Garden Cranford Crystal Palace Dagenham Docklands Dulwich Ealing Earls Court Edgware Enfield Feltham Finchley Fulham Golders Green Greenford Greenwich Hammersmith Hampstead Haringey Harrow Harrow Weald Hayes Heathrow Hillingdon Holborn Hornchurch Hounslow Hyde Park Ilford Isleworth Islington Kensington Kentish Town Kings Cross Kingston upon Thames Knightsbridge Lambeth Lancaster Gate London London East London East Central London North London North West London South East London South West London West London West Central London West End Marble Arch Marylebone Mayfair Mitcham Northolt Northwood Notting Hill Paddington Piccadilly Circus Pinner Richmond Hill Ruislip Shepherds Bush Sidcup Soho Southall Southgate St. Johns Wood St. Pancras Sunbury-On-Thames Surbiton Teddington Tottenham Twickenham Upminster Uxbridge Victoria Wandsworth Wapping Waterloo Wembley West Drayton Westminster Wimbledon

Now showing 1 to 15 hotels of a total of 1187 hotels in Greater London
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About Greater London

London is the capital city of the United Kingdom and of England. London produces 17% of the UK's GDP, and is one of the world's major business, political and cultural centres. London is a leader in international finance, politics, communications, entertainment, fashion and the arts and has considerable influence worldwide. London is one of the world's major global cities (along with New York City, Tokyo and Paris).

The Houses of Parliament and the clock tower containing Big Ben Part of the London skyline viewed from the South BankInitially a Roman town known as Londinium, nowadays London is the most populous city in the European Union, with an estimated population on 1 January 2005 of 7.5 million and a metropolitan area population of between 12 and 14 million. London's population includes an extremely diverse range of peoples, cultures, and religions, making it one of the most cosmopolitan, vibrant and energetic cities on earth. A resident of London is referred to as a Londoner. Over 300 languages are spoken in London, making it the most linguistically diverse city in the world. London is known by these names in other languages.


London Eye

London Eye

At 443ft (135m) tall, and weighing more than 250 double-decker buses, the London Eye is the most spectacular new addition to London’s skyline. With incredible views of most of London’s major attractions, and an opportunity to put the city’s geography into perspective, it is a must see for all visitors. Originally conceived by architects David Marks and Julia Barfield as an entry for a millennium landmark competition, the project took six years and the expertise of hundreds of people from five European countries to turn it into a reality.

 

Big Ben - London

Big Ben - London

Big Ben is one of London's best-known landmarks, and looks most spectacular at night when the clock faces are illuminated. You even know when parliament is in session, because a light shines above the clock face. The four dials of the clock are 23 feet square, the minute hand is 14 feet long and the figures are 2 feet high. Minutely regulated with a stack of coins placed on the huge pendulum, Big Ben is an excellent timekeeper, which has rarely stopped. The name Big Ben actually refers not to the clock-tower itself, but to the thirteen ton bell hung within. The bell was named after the first commissioner of works, Sir Benjamin Hall.

 
 

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