Euro Hotel Clapham

The Euro Hotel Clapham is London B&B budget hotel overlooking Clapham Common Park. The Hotel is an ideal base to explore London and is conveniently located close to major Road Links and Public Transport.

Easily to be found by its distinctive corner spire, the Euro Hotel Clapham is housed in a beautifully restored 4-storey Victorian building overlooking London’s well-known open woodland green space, Clapham Common Park.

As an unhurried alternative to central London but with direct Public Transport links to Waterloo and Leicester Square close by, a short leisurely stroll through the Park affords relaxing moments to visit the world famous Oval Cricket Ground, Battersea Arts Centre or explore the individual flavor of the local area, with it’s eclectic mix of Art & Antique galleries, boutiques, restaurants and bars.

Accommodation Information

With the local time in different major world cities displayed on an array of clocks at Reception, a Television Lounge, which opens out to magnificent views of Clapham Common from their balconies, The Euro Hotel offers the guest leisure traveler or businessman, a standard range of facilities.

Every room at Euro Hotel Clapham hotel is comfy and clean and furnished with a range of amenities including a television, hairdryer, trouser press, and tea and coffee making facilities.

In addition, the Euro Hotel also offers 2 and 3 bedroom apartments for short and long term

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.

There are interesting inner-city suburbs in North London, including Islington and Camden Town. South London includes a mess of poor, dirty, graffiti-ridden suburbs, such as Brixton, which have vibrant subcultures of their own and are in many ways where the real vitality of London lies.