Queens Hotel

Queens Hotel London offers you cheap, no-frills accommodation away from the hustle and bustle of London city centre.

Having been given the flourish of a light makeover to some of the areas within, an expansive white exterior openly greets the visitor to the 5-storey Queens Hotel.
Situated close-by to Crystal Palace Football Club ground at Selhurst Park and the original Crystal Palace - built for the Great Exhibition of 1854 and now the home of the renowned
Crystal Palace Theme Park Maze - the Queens Hotel is perfectly placed as the starting point for exploring South London’s rich history.

Accommodation Information

A bright welcome at Reception leads through to a spacious, pleasantly furnished Lounge Bar, where residents and guests can comfortably relax at any time, watch television or entertain friends.
The Queens Bar has built an excellent reputation for their warm and friendly customer service, which makes it the ideal spot to enjoy a pre or post dinner drink or light snack.
At Queens Hotel London there are singles, doubles, twins, triples, quads and even rooms big enough for six. Amongst a range of attractive guest facilities, including Breakfast and Dining Room, as well as a Function Room. Easily and quickly reached by lift, all Queens Hotel bedrooms are individually furnished to a good standard. Guest amenities include en-suite bathroom/shower, central heating, individual heating, TV, Hairdryer (On Request) and Iron & Ironing Board (On Request). 24 Hours Hot & Cold Food available (Vending Machine).

Location Information

The main geographical feature of the city is the river Thames, which meanders through central London, dividing it into northern and southern halves.
The central area and the most important sights, theatres and restaurants are within the Underground's Circle Line on the north bank of the river.
The trendy and tourist-ridden West End lies within the western portion of the loop and includes Soho, Trafalgar Square, Piccadilly Circus, Leicester Square and Regent St. The East End, so beloved of Ealing comedies, lies east of the Circle Line; it used to be the exclusive preserve of the Cockney but is now a cultural melting pot.