Comfort Inn King's Cross/ Bloomsbury Hotel (WC1)

2/5 St Chad's Street, London, United Kingdom, WC1H 8BD

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Your Hotel

Situated amongst a row of terrace houses in a quiet residential street, close to Kings Cross, The Comfort Inn Kings Cross Hotel offers inviting accommodation in an informal and friendly ambience. Excellent tube links close to the hotel allow you to effortlessly travel around London, visiting all the must see tourist attractions, but many sights like the British Museum and Oxford Street are within walking distance. A complimentary buffet is served each morning and there are various vending machines within the hotel where you can purchase snacks.



Your Room

Decorated in bright colours with patterned fabrics, the guestrooms in this hotel are both welcoming and comfy. All rooms have internet access, satellite TV, air conditioning, tea and coffee facilities, an in-room safe and a private bathroom equipped with hairdryer.



Hotel Facilities
  • - 24hr Access
  • - 24hr Front Desk
  • - Air conditioning
  • - Concierge
  • - Continental Breakfast
  • - Internet Access
  • - Luggage room facilities
  • - NCP at a walking distance
  • - Passenger Lift
  • - Wireless high speed Internet Access


Room Amenities
  • - Air conditioning
  • - Direct Dial telephone
  • - Hairdryer
  • - Internet Access
  • - Safe
  • - Satellite/cable television
  • - Tea/Coffee making facilities
  • - Television
  • - Wake up service
  • - Wireless high speed Internet Access


Snap Shot
Location
Central

Postal District
WC1


Out and about

Bloomsbury London - The Place is named after 'Blemondisberi' or the manor of William Blemond, who acquired the land in the early-13th century. The area remained rural until 1661, when the 4th Earl of Southampton built Southampton (now Bloomsbury) Square around his house. More grand squares followed including Bedford Square, laid out in 1775 - 80 and the vast Russell Square, added in 1800. By the mid-19th century the district had become mostly residential but it was never a very fashionable area. This explains why large institutions, such as the British Museum and the University of London, were able to acquire large chunks of the district. Many of the Georgian buildings in the splendid squares have also been taken over by the University, including the 'Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology' and the 'Percival David Foundation for Chinese Art'. The University of London's monolithic Senate House was added in the 1930s.