Lost Property, part of Hilton’s fancy Curio Collection, has a very specific theme: the lost history of London.
Read on to find out more about the plush bedrooms and tasty grub.
The hotel is round the corner from St Paul’s cathedral[/caption]
The restaurant is a calm oasis away from the chaos of Ludgate Hill[/caption]
Where is Lost Property hotel?
Round the corner from St Paul’s cathedral and on the busy street of Ludgate Hill, Lost Property is in a central spot in London.
City Thameslink train station is a two-minute stroll away and St. Paul’s underground station is a five-minute walk away.
What is Lost Property hotel like?
You may not even notice the image of Winston Churchill or the inspiring quotes subtly emblazoned on the wall in reception, but take a closer look at and you’ll find little treasures hidden all over this 145-bedroom hotel.
Check your drinks coaster in the bar – each one is printed with the definition of a lost word which has been removed from the English dictionary.
If you haven’t visited the capital before, ask for a room with views of the impressive St. Paul’s cathedral, an historic London landmark.
What is there to do at Lost Property hotel?
For those that fancy a workout, there’s a very nice gym with Peloton bikes and treadmills which sit under large windows in the ceiling so you can soak up the natural light while you cycle.
Make sure to pick up a coffee before you head out for the day as you’ll struggle to find a better one in London – it’s the only hotel to have partnered with Monmouth coffee, a high-quality London roaster.
The hotel is a short stroll from some top tourist attractions like the Tate Modern (15-minutes walk), the London Eye (30-minutes walk) and Somerset House (18-minutes walk).
What is there to eat and drink at Lost Property hotel?
The restaurant is a calm oasis away from the chaos of Ludgate Hill on its doorstep and the talented mixologists behind the bar can whip you up any tipple, even if it’s not on the menu.
I requested “something tequila-based” and was handed an elegant coupe filled with a delicious citrus-y, sour cocktail that packed a punch.
The food is much like the rest of the hotel: decent-quality, with added elegance.
My buttery pan-fried fillet of sea bass, for example, came with leeks and potatoes, as well as a Champagne velouté and caviar for that extra pizazz.
What are the rooms like at Lost Property hotel?
Rooms have been created with busy travellers in mind, although glamour hasn’t been forgotten about.
USB ports by the bed and wardrobes with enough space and hangers are convenient, while the sleek furnishings and marble-top surfaces elevate rooms to a luxury level.
The only major difference between rooms is the size, so if you aren’t staying long, go for the standard Queen Guest Room.
How much is Lost Property hotel?
Rooms cost from £209 per night.
Click here to book.
Is Lost Property hotel family friendly?
Although kids would be well looked after here, there may be some other hotels more suited to families.
Is there access for guests with disabilities?
Yes, there are spacious accessible rooms with roll-in showers.
The restaurant is on the ground floor and there are toilets for wheelchair users.
Looking for a place to stay? For more hotel inspiration click here.
The only major difference between rooms is the size[/caption]
