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Facilities within the Property

 
Inside the Hotel you can find many facilities to make your stay pleasant and safe. For your comfort there is an elevator for all floors and a car parking nearby. You can have a drink in our cocktail bar or just relax in the comfortable lounge after one day spent in working or visiting the city. Breakfast is served in the cosy breakfast room, which is also air conditioned in the summer time. At our guests disposal there is  Wireless High Speed Internet Access, laundry/dry cleaning service, safe deposit.
 
Concierge Service: we have a 24 hour Reception service for all your needs. Our staff will be glad to make theatres and tours reservations and to give you all the information you may require.
Business travellers: in the hotel you can find conference and meeting facilities and secretarial facilities.
 
Property Facilities Summary:
Afternoon TeaBar
Child FriendlyCoffee Break
ComputerConcierge Service
Conference PackagesCongresses & Meetings
ExcursionsFax Service
Guided ToursIce Machines
Internet ConnectionInternet Point
Internet WirelessLift
Luggage StorageMeeting Room
NewspaperOverhead Projector
PhotocopierPorter Service
RestaurantSecretarial Service
Shoe Shine ServiceTelephone
Ticket Reservation ServiceWake Up Service
Wi-Fi 
 
Nearby Facilities
 
Madame Toussad's (10 minutes walking distance):
Visit Madame Tussaud's and rub shoulders with the rich and famous from every aspect of life -
royalty, politics, movies, pop, rock and many more. Madame Tussaud's in London was the first wax museum established here and now extends to include the London Planetarium. Madame Tussaud's is located in central London on Marylebone, just a minute's walk from Baker Street tube station (Circle, Hammersmith & City, Bakerloo and Metropolitan lines). Madame Tussaud's is an extremely popular "must visit" attraction in London and you can save a lot of time by buying your ticket ahead - either by e-mail from this site through our travel department or at Reception at your hotel. Without a ticket, queuing time will normally be at least 2 hours. Houses of parliament:(15 minutes by Tube)
The neo-Gothic building includes the House of Commons and the House of Lords, not to mention the infamous Big Ben.
Edward the Confessor had the original palace built in the eleventh century. Parliamentary government in the United Kingdom is based on a two-chamber system. The House of Lords (the upper House-not elected) and the House of Commons (the lower house-elected at least every 5 years) sit separately and are constituted on entirely different principles. The legislative process involves both Houses - the Commons and the Lords. All visitors, both UK citizens and overseas visitors can visit the Strangers galleries in both houses to see Parliament at work. Entry is at St. Stephen's Gate, where you can join a queue for the public galleries, known as Strangers Galleries. Debates in the commons take place on Mon. Tues. and Thurs. from 2-30 pm; Wed. & Fri. from 9-30 am. The busiest a to visit the House is during Question Time. To attend Question Time you must book a ticket through your MP or your embassy. Question Time is on Mon.- Thurs. From 2-30pm - 3-30pm. Prime Minister's Question Time is on Wed. from 3pm - 3-30pm. The House of Lords sit on Mon. - Wed. From 2-30; On Thurs. From 3pm; If a sitting takes place on Friday it commences at 11am. Both houses close at Christmas, Easter and from August to mid October.

Buckingham Palace (20 minutes by Tube):
King George III bought Buckingham House in 1761 for his wife Queen Charlotte to use as a comfortable family home close to St James's Palace.
Buckingham House became known as the Queen's House, and 14 of George III's 15 children were born there. In 1762 work began on remodelling the house to the King's requirements George IV, on his accession in 1820, decided to reconstruct the house. Queen Victoria was the first sovereign to take up residence in July 1837. The present Forecourt of the Palace, where Changing the Guard takes place, was formed in 1911, as part of the Victoria Memorial scheme. The gates and railings were also completed in 1911.