| | 
Profile
|
 Number Eleven Cadogan Garden is a private town house hotel in a quiet tree lined square between Harrods and the Kings Road. Established in 1941, the sixty room hotel has a reputation for first class service. The decoration is traditional yet Stylish with wood-panelled rooms hung with oil painting and furnished with antiques and rugs in a very English, understated style. |
 The bedrooms are beautifully appointed, many with marble rooms, all with hairdryers and the wonderful Molton Brown toiletries. The in-house gymnasium is fully equipped with Kaiser and Cybex equipment and a personal trainer is on call for a private workout. Afterwards, relax in the sauna or arrange for a massage. Theatre tickets, restaurant bookings and travel arrangements can be made through out attentive staff. A chauffeured Mercedes is available for airport and eurostar connections, shopping expeditions and tours. |
 Afternoon tea is a highlight at Numer Eleven with a freshly baked cake served in the drawing room and later, canapés and sherry, all of which are served on a complimentary basis. The dining room on the lower ground floor opens for breakfast at 7.00 am Lunch is served from 12 and closes after dinner at 11 pm. Private rooms are also available for social and business occasions. |
 The excellent location of the hotel, amidst the fashionable shops and first class restaurant of Knightsbridge, Chelsea and Belgravia makes Number Eleven the ideal Choice for a visit to London. Number Eleven Cadogan Gardens was the first of the private town house hotels and retains this leading position. The hotel occupies four stately Victorian houses tucked away in a tree-lined square between Harrods and Sloane Square. |
The decoration is traditional with wood-panelled rooms hung with oil paintings, and furnished with antiques and rugs in a very English, understated style. The atmosphere is unique; no reception desk, a butler to meet you at the door, total privacy and security. Arriving guests do not "register", instead they are invited to sign the leather-bound visitors' book. |
| |
|
