Prime Marylebone Apartment

Name: Prime Marylebone Apartment
Address: 29 Devonshire Place Mews, London, W1G 6DA, gb
Rating: 7.5

29 Devonshire Place Mews, London, gb

7.5

Very good

4 reviews

Apartments

What we measured

2.3 km from the centre of London
300 m from Madame Tussauds
14 km from London City Airport (LCY)

Distances are straight-line. Sources: Wikidata, OurAirports.

About this hotel

Central Location Situated in the heart of London, Prime Marylebone Apartment is the ideal choice for travelers looking to explore the city's vibrant attractions. With renowned landmarks such as Regents Park and Oxford Street just a stone's throw away, convenience is at your doorstep. Modern Amenities Step into a contemporary 2-bedroom apartment equipped with all the comforts of home. Enjoy seamless connectivity with free WiFi, unwind in front of the flat-screen TV, and relish the convenience of a fully equipped kitchen for a memorable stay. Privacy and Comfort Indulge in privacy with a separate entrance to the accommodation, ensuring a peaceful retreat after a day of sightseeing. Relax in the plush surroundings adorned with cozy towels and crisp bed linen, providing the ultimate relaxation experience. For a memorable London stay, book Prime Marylebone Apartment today!

Amenities

Non-smoking throughout

Smoke alarms

Free wired internet

Internet access

Choose your room

Guest reviews

More places to stay in London

Other properties in London, so you can compare before you book.

Questions people ask before they book a room

What are hotel incidentals?
What a hotel means by incidentals, why the hold on your card is not a charge, what decides its size, and when the money comes back.
What are hotel check-in and check-out times?
The usual times and why they exist, what early check-in and late check-out really depend on, and the difference between what we can pass on and what only the front desk can decide.
How do I find my booking?
Where your reservation lives, how to reach it if you booked as a guest without an account, and which of the two references to quote to whom.
How do I get a refund on a flight or hotel booking?
What comes back when you are the one cancelling, why a refund is a new credit rather than a reversal, and the two things people leave on the table on a non-refundable ticket.