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Close to tree-lined Manchester Square
and the Wallace Collection, this 1919 townhouse is also convenient
for visiting Madame Tussauds and the London Planetarium. Number
10 stands out in a redbrick terrace on a quietish residential
street. Its entrance is framed by climbing plants and colourful
window boxes. The ground floor lounge is welcoming with coffee,
daily newspapers and even an Internet facility tucked away by
a corner sofa. This relaxing style continues in the soft-green
basement breakfast room where a varied continental buffet is served.
There is a mix of rooms and suites, all newly decorated, simply
furnished but spotless and comfortable. For a classic boutique
hotel at the heart of the West End, No 10 offers exceptionally
good value. (Please note there is no restaurant) Constructed in
1919 as a residence hall for nurses, this terraced redbrick building
is now a smart town-house hotel. We like its location in Marylebone,
close to those top shopping destinations, Bond and Regent streets,
and near chic boutiques and numerous cafes and restaurants. The
guest rooms are small but well designed, and are furnished with
comfort in mind. Each room has a well-organized bathroom with
tub and shower. There is the aura of a private home here, due
to the inviting atmosphere and helpful staff.
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