A complete full day tour of London including the Tower of London, St.Paul’s Cathedral, Changing of the Guard, Thames River Cruise and Flight on the London Eye
Return: finishes approx 17.30
Highlights:
Private guided tour of the Tower of London with Yeoman Warder
Be the first group to visit the Crown Jewels
Further tour of the Tower by Yeoman Warder plus free time to explore
Panoramic drive seeing the icons of London; Westminster Abbey, Houses of Parliament and the London Eye, Harrods and much more
See Changing of the Guard - subject to availability
Thames River Cruise - see St Pauls Cathedral, the Globe Theatre and much more
Pub lunch (food/drink not included)
Visit St.Pauls Cathedral with professional guide and fast entry ticket
Flight on the London Eye
The Tour:
TOWER OF LONDON
Private tour away from the crowds..Following our coach drive past some of Londons most famous landmarks including Big Ben and the Houses of Parliament we arrive at the Tower of London where we are met on the middle drawbridge by our very own Yeoman Warder. Leading us into this world heritage site before it opens to the public our Beefeater will take us on a private guided tour explaining the history behind this fortress of imprisonment and torture. We are also the first group to see the Crown Jewels before enjoying some free time to explore on our own. Why not visit Traitors Gate, the armouries or the Bloody Tower? And keep an eye out for the famous Ravens. Tradition has it that if the Ravens leave the Tower the monarch will fall!
CHANGING OF THE GUARD
Departing the Tower we head to The Mall to watch the Changing of the Guard ceremony as one of the Queens Foot Guard Household Regiments march from St. James Palace to Buckingham Palace to military music dressed in their world famous tunics and busbies.*
THAMES RIVER CRUISE & PUB LUNCH
Next we enjoy a short cruise on the River Thames as we enjoy excellent views of St. Pauls Cathedral and Shakespeares Globe before heading for a traditional pub lunch in Whitehall, close to Downing Street, the residence of the Prime Minister. (food/drink not included) After lunch we shall have a photo stop at Westminster Abbey.
ST PAULS CATHEDRAL
We start the afternoon part of our tour with a visit to St Pauls Cathedral. This masterpiece was designed in 1673 by Sir Christopher Wren, our tour will include listening to the 1695 organ that Mendelssohn once played and visi the tombs of Nelson and Wellington. With your professional tour guide you can also test the unique acoustics of the Whispering Gallery, not nirmally visited by tour groups. On Sundays when viewing is restricted, there will be an opportunity to enter and enjoy one of the services.
LONDON EYE
Standing at an amazing 135 metres above the centre of London, the London Eye is the worlds highest observation wheel and offers magnificent panoramic views - on a clear day is is possible to see as far as Windsor Castle!
http://www.england-london-tours.co.uk/rph/tours/details.asp?iProductID=144 TO BOOK
Monday, 31 August 2009
London Theatre Video Preview, Dirty Dancing

Dirty DancingDIRTY DANCING - The Classic Story On Stage is a record-breaking stage show adapted from a movie seen by millions that has touched the heart of a generation. With an unforgettable soundtrack, this timeless story of first love explodes at the Aldwych Theatre with heart-pounding music, pure dance energy and breathtaking emotion. Get out of that corner, and see it today!
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London Theatre Preview Video, Wicked

WickedBased on the acclaimed novel by Gregory Maguire, WICKED tells the incredible untold story of the Witches of Oz and how one came to be called 'good' and the other 'wicked'.
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London Theatre Preview video, Lion King

The Lion KingDisney's musical phenomenon THE LION KING continues to captivate audiences of all ages. Combining dazzling staging and highly imaginative costumes, masks and puppets, this astonishing show at the Lyceum Theatre uses breathtaking theatrical magic to tell the story of Simba - join him now in his epic journey to reclaim his kingdom!
Preview Video Please click the Link below
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London Hotels Reviews The Landmark Hotel



The Landmark Hotel
A perfect location very close to Regent’s Park makes the Landmark London Hotel an excellent place to stay when visiting London. All of London and its attractions are within easy access; trips to the theatre, a day at The Spa or some shopping therapy makes the Landmark hotel, the place to stay. Guests will find the Landmark London's bedrooms amongst the largest in the London. Guest rooms reflect classic Victorian British elegance, averaging 55 square metres (592 square feet). Luxurious Suites average 110 square metres (1184 square feet) and provide exceptional convenience for the most discerning traveller.
The Landmark Hotel Overview
IT CENTRE
The Landmark’s 24-hour IT Centre provides personal office facilities with a computer, high-speed Internet access, fax and photocopier. The Concierge can support all other business activities, including mobile phone hire, postal and parcel dispatch, and the hire of any specialised business equipment.
HOTEL SERVICES
24-hour cashier / Concierge service
Valet parking service
Limited parking spaces charged either hourly or daily
Hair and beauty salon
Satellite TV channels and on-command movies
Express check-out facilities
Three telephones lines and voicemail facilities in each room
24-hour Room Service
High-speed Internet access
In-room data lines and modem connection
In-house laundry and dry cleaning service
Secretarial service on request
Limousine, car rental and airline reservation on request
Recreational Facilities
15-metre heated swimming pool
Fully-equipped gymnasium
Personalised fitness assessment and training programmes
Poolside relaxation area
Steam rooms & Sanarium facilities
Spa pool
A wide variety of ESPA beauty treatments and massages are available by appointment.
www.regentpalacehotel.co.uk/landmarkhotellondon/index.htm More Information, offers and discounts
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Sunday, 30 August 2009
London Theatre Dinner and show offers

Dinner and show
An evening at the theatre wouldn’t be complete without a pre- or post-show meal. We have searched the city to find excellent restaurants and deals to compliment your trip to London’s West End. With a guaranteed reservation at restaurant near the theatre, you won’t have to worry about rushing to the show or missing the opening scene! We update our shows and offers regularly so visit this page often! Please click the link to view all the latest London Theatre Offers.
Enjoy the Show
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London theatre dinner and show
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London theatre Offers, Grease
GREASE, the world's no.1 musical, has stormed onto the stage of London's Piccadilly Theatre bringing with all the unforgettable hit songs from the movie including You're The One That I Want, Grease is the Word, and Summer Nights.Join the Danny and Sandy along with the groovy T-Birds, those sassy Pink Ladies and the whole gang from Rydell High at London's high-octane rock 'n' roll party of the year!
PLEASE NOTE: Although the producers of Grease cannot guarantee the appearance of any particular artist, Ray Quinn is expected to perform at all performances, subject always to illness and holidays.
Ray Quinn (X Factor, Dancing On Ice) plays the lead role of Danny in Grease until the 28th November. He will be on holiday August 24th to 29th, Saturday 5th September, and 5th to the 10th October 2009.
Grease is not suitable for children under 5 years old
http://regentpalacehotel.eolts.co.uk/theatre/grease/pg:72/showid:1093 Grease
http://www.regentpalacehotel.co.uk/London_theatre_tickets.asp All Tickets and shows
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Thursday, 27 August 2009
London Theatre Discounts, The Phantom of The Opera

Experience the unforgettable THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA, the musical masterpiece that traces the tragic love story of a beautiful opera singer and a young composer shamed by his physical appearance into a shadowy existence beneath the Paris Opera House. Opulent sets and costumes, fabulous special effects and a spine-tingling score await you at Her Majesty's Theatre! more
Top Price
Valid Tuesday matinee performances until February 27th 2010
(Excluding school holidays)
Top Price
Valid Tuesday matinee performances until February 27th 2010
(Excluding school holidays)
http://regentpalacehotel.eolts.co.uk/index.php?pg=72&showid=1018 The Phantom of the Opera
London Theatre offers and discounts
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London Theatre Discounts, Les Miserables
LES MISÉRABLES, the world's longest-running musical, has now been seen by over 55 million people worldwide in 40 countries and in an astonishing 21 languages. This spectacular adaptation of Victor Hugo's masterpiece by Alain Boublil and Claude-Michel Schonberg continues thrill audiences night after night at the Queen's Theatre. Join the revolution today! moreTop Price
Valid for Monday to Thursday Evening performances and Wednesday matinees
Excludes School Holidays
More Information http://regentpalacehotel.eolts.co.uk/index.php?pg=72&showid=1002
Was £59.00 NOW £39.50
Valid for Monday to Thursday Evening performances and Wednesday matinees Excludes School HolidaysWas £59.00 NOW £42.50
Valid Monday to Friday evenings 3rd to 31st August
Prices correct at date of publish 27/08/09
All Theatre discounts and latest offers please click the link below
http://regentpalacehotel.eolts.co.uk/index.php?pg=74
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Thursday, 20 August 2009
London Theatre discounts
SAVE UP TO 60% ON WEST END SHOWS!
We are always looking out for great deals on London’s top theatre shows so that we can pass the savings on to you. From plays to musicals to spectaculars, our variety of offers guarantees something to entertain everyone’s tastes. Below find this week’s hottest shows and deals – make sure to check back regularly for updates and new offers!
http://regentpalacehotel.eolts.co.uk/index.php?pg=74 all the latest discount offers
http://www.regentpalacehotel.co.uk/London_theatre_tickets.asp
We are always looking out for great deals on London’s top theatre shows so that we can pass the savings on to you. From plays to musicals to spectaculars, our variety of offers guarantees something to entertain everyone’s tastes. Below find this week’s hottest shows and deals – make sure to check back regularly for updates and new offers!
http://regentpalacehotel.eolts.co.uk/index.php?pg=74 all the latest discount offers
http://www.regentpalacehotel.co.uk/London_theatre_tickets.asp
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London Theatre Offers, Chicago
'Murder, Greed, Corruption, Exploitation, Adultery, Treachery...all those things we hold near and dear to our hearts'
... so begins Chicago, one of the most phenomenal musicals of our times. Creators John Kander, Fred Ebb and Bob Fosse never back off from their bold, yet sinister, promise. Eleven years on Chicago still remains 'the hottest show in town'
Now the Grammy Award-winning singer, songwriter, record producer and actress Michelle Williams makes her London stage debut as Roxie Hart. Michelle rose to fame as one third of Destiny's Child.
Together with Beyoncé Knowles and Kelly Rowland they are the top-selling female group of all time Following the release of her own chart-topping debut album in 2002 Michelle Williams then went on to make her stage debut in the title role of Elton John and Tim Rice's Aida. She subsequently starred in the award-winning musical The Color Purple in Chicago, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The kiss-and-tell story of chorus girl Roxie who kills her lover; Velma Kelly, the glamorous double-murderer and Billy Flynn, the slick and manipulative lawyer keeping them from death row while promising to make them stars, has all the topicality of our celebrity-seeking times. It also provides some of the most sensational roles in all musical theatre.
Be razzled and dazzled by Chicago: a true Broadway and West End classic.
Michelle Williams performs for a strictly limited season until 12th September.
Tiffany Graves will play Velma from the 24th August to 12th September. Pia Douwes will take over the role from the 14th September to the 24th October, but will be absent 28th September.
Ian Kelsey will play Billy Flynn from the 24th August until the 25th October.
Please Note: Contains some mild language and adult themes.
... so begins Chicago, one of the most phenomenal musicals of our times. Creators John Kander, Fred Ebb and Bob Fosse never back off from their bold, yet sinister, promise. Eleven years on Chicago still remains 'the hottest show in town'
Now the Grammy Award-winning singer, songwriter, record producer and actress Michelle Williams makes her London stage debut as Roxie Hart. Michelle rose to fame as one third of Destiny's Child.
Together with Beyoncé Knowles and Kelly Rowland they are the top-selling female group of all time Following the release of her own chart-topping debut album in 2002 Michelle Williams then went on to make her stage debut in the title role of Elton John and Tim Rice's Aida. She subsequently starred in the award-winning musical The Color Purple in Chicago, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The kiss-and-tell story of chorus girl Roxie who kills her lover; Velma Kelly, the glamorous double-murderer and Billy Flynn, the slick and manipulative lawyer keeping them from death row while promising to make them stars, has all the topicality of our celebrity-seeking times. It also provides some of the most sensational roles in all musical theatre.
Be razzled and dazzled by Chicago: a true Broadway and West End classic.
Michelle Williams performs for a strictly limited season until 12th September.
Tiffany Graves will play Velma from the 24th August to 12th September. Pia Douwes will take over the role from the 14th September to the 24th October, but will be absent 28th September.
Ian Kelsey will play Billy Flynn from the 24th August until the 25th October.
Please Note: Contains some mild language and adult themes.
http://regentpalacehotel.eolts.co.uk/theatre/chicago/pg:72/showid:1003 more information and bookings please click on the Link.
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Wednesday, 19 August 2009
London Theatre tickets and Shows

A spectacular new stage production of J. M. Barrie's classic story, performed in a specially commissioned, state-of-the-art Theatre Pavilion! Don't miss a magical evening in Kensington Gardens
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Sunday, 16 August 2009
Regent Palace History
Q: Please can you supply information on any history for the Regent Palace.
The Regent Palace Hotel was built in 1914 for ‘T Lyons & Co. Ltd’ on Crown land and opened on Wednesday, May 16, 1915. At this time, it was the largest hotel in Europe with 1028 bedrooms. The hotel is situated opposite the statue of Eros, in Piccadilly Circus near Shaftesbury Avenue, Leicester Square and Regent Street. The area directly around Piccadilly, with Piccadilly Circus at its centre, is commonly considered to be the centre of London. Indeed, in its heyday, in the 17th century, this area was one of the most fashionable and exclusive parts of the city. As the constant crowds testify, it is as popular today as it was then. Piccadilly Circus was formed in 1819 by the intersection of Piccadilly, Regent Street, Shaftesbury Avenue and the Haymarket. The unusual name comes from the word "pickadill" which was a type of stiff collar, fashionable in the 17th century. At its heart is its most famous landmark – known as the statue of Eros. However, it is neither a statue, nor the figure of Eros! It is actually a memorial fountain commemorating the Victorian philanthropist the Earl of Shaftesbury, and the figure is not the Greek God of Love, but the Christian angel of Charity. Eros has become one of the most famous landmarks in London so expect the area to be busy (and bring your camera!).
The Regent Palace Hotel is located on a triangular site close to the north side of Piccadilly Circus, a site more than an acre in extent, bordered by Glasshouse Street, Sherwood Street, Brewer Street and Air Street. The hotel was completed in 1915, from designs by Messrs. Henry Tanner, F.R.I.B.A, F.J. Wills and W.J. Ancell.
The building is a steel-framed structure, faxed externally with glazed terra-cotta, the roof being covered with green slates. No less than 6000 tons of steelwork were required for the structure. There are nine floors above ground level, with a lower ground floor, basement and sub-basement. The main entrance is at the apex facing towards Piccadilly Circus. Here, one once entered through a vestibule into a circular lounge, lined with marble and having a richly embellished ceiling in the form of a shallow dome. The vestibule opened into the reception hall, on the one side of which was a staff counter and office, while on the other, was a marble staircase and three passenger lifts serving the various floors. Beyond, entered through the large swing doors, was the Rotunda Court. It had, over the centre, a large dome-light filled with stained and leaded glass and was seated with chairs and tables, which were chiefly occupied for afternoon tea. Opening out of the Rotunda Court was the Louis XVI Restaurant. The walls were of a light tone, with dark brown hangings to the windows. From one side of the Rotunda court access was gained to a corridor off which opened the general writing-room, and the Ladies’ writing-room, and at this point also were stairs leading up to the bedroom floors and down to the apartments on the lower ground floor, which include an immense grill-room, a smoking and reading room, a small palm court, and a billiard room. In the basement are the kitchen and kindred offices, and in the sub-basement the heating, ventilating, and power plant. From the first floor upwards, the whole of the hotel was occupied by bedrooms, sitting-rooms and bathrooms.
Unfortunately, though, we are unable to provide much information about the hotel and its history from the time it opened up until its recent past., in fact within the hotel there is very little in the way of historical records. Indeed, most of the information provided, is from personal experiences accounted to us in correspondence. Quite regularly, we have old bills, menus and key cards forwarded to us by family members whose parents had stayed at the hotel, generally, on their honeymoon. In its early days it was owned and operated by J Lyons and Company who formed a subsidiary company called Strand Hotels Limited. In its earliest days, a Mr Morris Salmon had responsibility for the Regent Palace Hotel. Later, it became under the remit of Douglas Gluckstein and Rex Joseph. The earliest records that we have show that a Mr Frederichs and Mr Delaloye formed part of the management team responsible for running the hotel. The Delaloye family was associated with the hotel industry for many years up until the late seventies when the father, son and grandson worked at the Cumberland Hotel, Marble Arch.
We also know that during the First World War, a considerable part of the hotel was requisitioned by the British Government and during the Second World War, 2 separate bombs caused minor damage. One of these bombs hit the staff Annexe which is a building adjacent to the hotel, containing 160 bedrooms for staff living in (mainly maids), bearing in mind that in the grand days of the hotel, there were over 1000 people employed on the premises. One member of staff lost their life in this raid.
The staff annexe building also contained a complete laundry service for all of the Strand hotels in London. The two buildings are linked by a bridge, still visible today, and an underground passage Westminster City Council granted a licence to construct in the 1930’s.
In the 1950’s and early 1960’s, J Lyons introduced Lyons Electronic offices to their businesses. The first digital billing computers were introduced at the Strand Palace Hotel and then the Regent Palace Hotel in the early 1970’s. They were the first of its kind in the world although in the Hilton in New York, they had started at the reception end of the process to gather marketing information in conjunction with IBM. The Regent Palace Hotel also supplied meat in the form of pre-cut steaks to all the Strand Hotels and Cornerhouses including the famous “Grill and Cheese” restaurants. The carcasses were brought into the hotel and butchered on site in specially designed production kitchens in the basement of the hotel.
It was the association with the meat trade that seemed to attract a massive influx of farmers at the annual Smithfield week, taking place at Earls Court and indeed, still does today, during the first weekend in December. In the 1960’s and 1970’s the whole hotel would be booked out by the farming community.
In the 1960’s, the hotel developed a less than favourable reputation as a place of ill repute. Located near Soho, it was an obvious meeting point for ladies of the night to ply their trade. Rumour has it that if you phoned the concierge desk and asked for an extra pillow a deal could be done. These days have long gone through legislation and Soho has retreated back to its old boundaries.
There are many anecdotes and stories associated with the hotel from as far away as Australia and America. We even get the occasional letter from service men, having stayed at the hotel during the latter days of the war. Please keep them coming, we are always interested to hear about our past. Contact us on http://www.regentpalacehotel.co.uk/contactus.htm
It has to be remembered that although the hotel is now threatened with demolition that in its heyday it was considered to be a hotel of luxury, offering the highest standards that could be found in London. How times have changed.
http://www.regentpalacehotel.co.uk/history.htm
The Regent Palace Hotel was built in 1914 for ‘T Lyons & Co. Ltd’ on Crown land and opened on Wednesday, May 16, 1915. At this time, it was the largest hotel in Europe with 1028 bedrooms. The hotel is situated opposite the statue of Eros, in Piccadilly Circus near Shaftesbury Avenue, Leicester Square and Regent Street. The area directly around Piccadilly, with Piccadilly Circus at its centre, is commonly considered to be the centre of London. Indeed, in its heyday, in the 17th century, this area was one of the most fashionable and exclusive parts of the city. As the constant crowds testify, it is as popular today as it was then. Piccadilly Circus was formed in 1819 by the intersection of Piccadilly, Regent Street, Shaftesbury Avenue and the Haymarket. The unusual name comes from the word "pickadill" which was a type of stiff collar, fashionable in the 17th century. At its heart is its most famous landmark – known as the statue of Eros. However, it is neither a statue, nor the figure of Eros! It is actually a memorial fountain commemorating the Victorian philanthropist the Earl of Shaftesbury, and the figure is not the Greek God of Love, but the Christian angel of Charity. Eros has become one of the most famous landmarks in London so expect the area to be busy (and bring your camera!).
The Regent Palace Hotel is located on a triangular site close to the north side of Piccadilly Circus, a site more than an acre in extent, bordered by Glasshouse Street, Sherwood Street, Brewer Street and Air Street. The hotel was completed in 1915, from designs by Messrs. Henry Tanner, F.R.I.B.A, F.J. Wills and W.J. Ancell.
The building is a steel-framed structure, faxed externally with glazed terra-cotta, the roof being covered with green slates. No less than 6000 tons of steelwork were required for the structure. There are nine floors above ground level, with a lower ground floor, basement and sub-basement. The main entrance is at the apex facing towards Piccadilly Circus. Here, one once entered through a vestibule into a circular lounge, lined with marble and having a richly embellished ceiling in the form of a shallow dome. The vestibule opened into the reception hall, on the one side of which was a staff counter and office, while on the other, was a marble staircase and three passenger lifts serving the various floors. Beyond, entered through the large swing doors, was the Rotunda Court. It had, over the centre, a large dome-light filled with stained and leaded glass and was seated with chairs and tables, which were chiefly occupied for afternoon tea. Opening out of the Rotunda Court was the Louis XVI Restaurant. The walls were of a light tone, with dark brown hangings to the windows. From one side of the Rotunda court access was gained to a corridor off which opened the general writing-room, and the Ladies’ writing-room, and at this point also were stairs leading up to the bedroom floors and down to the apartments on the lower ground floor, which include an immense grill-room, a smoking and reading room, a small palm court, and a billiard room. In the basement are the kitchen and kindred offices, and in the sub-basement the heating, ventilating, and power plant. From the first floor upwards, the whole of the hotel was occupied by bedrooms, sitting-rooms and bathrooms.
Unfortunately, though, we are unable to provide much information about the hotel and its history from the time it opened up until its recent past., in fact within the hotel there is very little in the way of historical records. Indeed, most of the information provided, is from personal experiences accounted to us in correspondence. Quite regularly, we have old bills, menus and key cards forwarded to us by family members whose parents had stayed at the hotel, generally, on their honeymoon. In its early days it was owned and operated by J Lyons and Company who formed a subsidiary company called Strand Hotels Limited. In its earliest days, a Mr Morris Salmon had responsibility for the Regent Palace Hotel. Later, it became under the remit of Douglas Gluckstein and Rex Joseph. The earliest records that we have show that a Mr Frederichs and Mr Delaloye formed part of the management team responsible for running the hotel. The Delaloye family was associated with the hotel industry for many years up until the late seventies when the father, son and grandson worked at the Cumberland Hotel, Marble Arch.
We also know that during the First World War, a considerable part of the hotel was requisitioned by the British Government and during the Second World War, 2 separate bombs caused minor damage. One of these bombs hit the staff Annexe which is a building adjacent to the hotel, containing 160 bedrooms for staff living in (mainly maids), bearing in mind that in the grand days of the hotel, there were over 1000 people employed on the premises. One member of staff lost their life in this raid.
The staff annexe building also contained a complete laundry service for all of the Strand hotels in London. The two buildings are linked by a bridge, still visible today, and an underground passage Westminster City Council granted a licence to construct in the 1930’s.
In the 1950’s and early 1960’s, J Lyons introduced Lyons Electronic offices to their businesses. The first digital billing computers were introduced at the Strand Palace Hotel and then the Regent Palace Hotel in the early 1970’s. They were the first of its kind in the world although in the Hilton in New York, they had started at the reception end of the process to gather marketing information in conjunction with IBM. The Regent Palace Hotel also supplied meat in the form of pre-cut steaks to all the Strand Hotels and Cornerhouses including the famous “Grill and Cheese” restaurants. The carcasses were brought into the hotel and butchered on site in specially designed production kitchens in the basement of the hotel.
It was the association with the meat trade that seemed to attract a massive influx of farmers at the annual Smithfield week, taking place at Earls Court and indeed, still does today, during the first weekend in December. In the 1960’s and 1970’s the whole hotel would be booked out by the farming community.
In the 1960’s, the hotel developed a less than favourable reputation as a place of ill repute. Located near Soho, it was an obvious meeting point for ladies of the night to ply their trade. Rumour has it that if you phoned the concierge desk and asked for an extra pillow a deal could be done. These days have long gone through legislation and Soho has retreated back to its old boundaries.
There are many anecdotes and stories associated with the hotel from as far away as Australia and America. We even get the occasional letter from service men, having stayed at the hotel during the latter days of the war. Please keep them coming, we are always interested to hear about our past. Contact us on http://www.regentpalacehotel.co.uk/contactus.htm
It has to be remembered that although the hotel is now threatened with demolition that in its heyday it was considered to be a hotel of luxury, offering the highest standards that could be found in London. How times have changed.
http://www.regentpalacehotel.co.uk/history.htm
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Sunday, 9 August 2009
Queens Gate Hotel In Kensington

Queens Gate Hotel Queens Gate 31-34London - SW7 5JA
Welcome to the Queens Gate Hotel situated in a leafy area of Kensington London. The Hotel is well placed for visiting all of London with good transport links to all of the city. There are 82 well appointed guest rooms offering style comfort with a chic atmosphere for you stay in London.
Welcome to the Queens Gate Hotel situated in a leafy area of Kensington London. The Hotel is well placed for visiting all of London with good transport links to all of the city. There are 82 well appointed guest rooms offering style comfort with a chic atmosphere for you stay in London.
The Abba Queen's Gate Hotel offers a buffet breakfast service and thanks to the great central location of The Abba Queen's Gate Hotel guests can enjoy a variety of superb dining opportunities just a short stroll from this quality London hotel making it an ideal base for business and leisure travellers.
Hotel Facilities
Fire Escape, En suite bathroom, complementary toiletries & hairdryer Bathrobe (exclusive for executive rooms) Tea & Coffee making facilities, Alarm call, Mineral water on tap Smoke Detector
Continental Breakfast, Central heating Desk & LampWindows that open. Modem internet connection Direct dial telephone Secure personal safe Television. Pay movies are available upon request
http://www.regentpalacehotel.co.uk/Queen_Gate_Hotel.asp More information prices and availability
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London Tours Affiliates
New Tours Booking Affiliate Service
http://www.free-press-release.com/news-london-england-and-paris-affiliate-tours-booking-engine-1249814170.html
http://www.free-press-release.com/news-london-england-and-paris-affiliate-tours-booking-engine-1249814170.html
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London Hotels Questions
Q: information on The Strand Palace Hotel would be appreciated
A: The Strand Palace Hotel, 372 Strand, London, WC2R 0JJ
In the heart of the West End the Strand Palace Hotel is easily accessible from the City and Docklands areas. The property is located in close proximity to Covent Garden, Charing Cross and a short stroll from Waterloo station. Surrounded by some of London’s finest architectural and cultural landmarks, the hotel is the perfect base for leisure travelers, while for business it provides an impressive location for important meetings with its 8 well-equipped Conference and Events rooms. Bright, chic and contemporary, the Club rooms raise the hotel’s commitment-to-comfort to a new level of luxury, complete with everything needed for a hassle free stay. With an ever increasing number of contemporary Club rooms and a recently revamped lobby, the Strand Palace Hotel is now the perfect choice for the business traveler. All Club rooms have an urban designer-style feel, super deluxe mattresses and en-suite bathrooms complete with quality toiletries and bathrobes on request. Club rooms also feature plasma TV s with Satellite, Wi-Fi access and an in-room safe. It also entitles you to a Complimentary access to the Virgin Active Gym for the duration of your stay. Strand Conference and Events at the Strand Palace Hotel is a large, multifunctional space comprising of eight well-equipped rooms. The facilities are all air conditioned, with integrated Wi-Fi and audio, visual equipment available. This large flexible space can be arranged to suit a variety of events. When it comes to wining and dining the Strand Palace Hotel offers a fantastic choice of restaurants and bars, all under one roof and with such a wide selection, visitors will be able to find the right place to match their mood.
More Information with Prices http://www.regentpalacehotel.co.uk/strandpalacehotel.asp
A: The Strand Palace Hotel, 372 Strand, London, WC2R 0JJ
In the heart of the West End the Strand Palace Hotel is easily accessible from the City and Docklands areas. The property is located in close proximity to Covent Garden, Charing Cross and a short stroll from Waterloo station. Surrounded by some of London’s finest architectural and cultural landmarks, the hotel is the perfect base for leisure travelers, while for business it provides an impressive location for important meetings with its 8 well-equipped Conference and Events rooms. Bright, chic and contemporary, the Club rooms raise the hotel’s commitment-to-comfort to a new level of luxury, complete with everything needed for a hassle free stay. With an ever increasing number of contemporary Club rooms and a recently revamped lobby, the Strand Palace Hotel is now the perfect choice for the business traveler. All Club rooms have an urban designer-style feel, super deluxe mattresses and en-suite bathrooms complete with quality toiletries and bathrobes on request. Club rooms also feature plasma TV s with Satellite, Wi-Fi access and an in-room safe. It also entitles you to a Complimentary access to the Virgin Active Gym for the duration of your stay. Strand Conference and Events at the Strand Palace Hotel is a large, multifunctional space comprising of eight well-equipped rooms. The facilities are all air conditioned, with integrated Wi-Fi and audio, visual equipment available. This large flexible space can be arranged to suit a variety of events. When it comes to wining and dining the Strand Palace Hotel offers a fantastic choice of restaurants and bars, all under one roof and with such a wide selection, visitors will be able to find the right place to match their mood.
More Information with Prices http://www.regentpalacehotel.co.uk/strandpalacehotel.asp
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