Four Seasons Hotel at Ten Trinity Square, London

per person

The plush and swanky Four Seasons Hotel London at Ten Trinity Square is located near the Tower of London, Tower Bridge and the River Thames. This historic building, which was the 1922 headquarters of the Port of London Authority, was badly damaged during the Blitz. A little while later the building provided office space to an insurance company before falling into disrepair and disuse in the 1990s. Now, for the first time the public will be able to explore the building in nearly 20 years.

Once past the building’s soaring Corinthian columns, guests can enter the Rotunda Lounge, a cylindrical lobby area that immediately references the address’s maritime heritage. Carvings on the walls, each segment with its own wreath and crest, pay tribute to trading partners from Canada to India. Other engravings provide testaments to commerce, transport and navigation.

Set on the building’s ground floor to third floor, this hotel’s accommodations include 11 spacious suites. Among the highlights are the hotel’s Heritage Suites, each with five-metre (16-foot) ceilings, ornate original plasterwork and a working fireplace.

Four Seasons Hotel London at Ten Trinity Square offers two destination restaurants – French and Asian as well as The Rotunda, the hotel’s all-day restaurant, bar and lounge. Tower Bridge is 500 m from Four Seasons Hotel London at Ten Trinity Square, while St Paul’s Cathedral is a 20 minute walk away.

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Need to know details

Pets are not allowed at the hotel. Also, one child under 16 years stays free of charge when using existing beds.
Check-in Check-out time

Check in: 3 pm. Check out: 12 pm.
Included

Four Seasons Hotel at Ten Trinity Square, London
Not Included

Departure Taxes

Entry Fees

5 Star Accommodation

Personal Guide

Breakfast

FROM OUR GALLERY

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[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text] All the stylish rooms offer 24-hour in-room dining, city views and are fitted with a private marble bathroom. The rooms include flat-screen TV and an iPad to access many hotel leisure and business services. [/vc_column_text][vc_row_inner][vc_column_inner width="1/2"][vc_column_text] Rooms: Executive Room (570 to 721 sq.ft.) Premier Room (355 to 527 sq.ft.) Deluxe Room (323 to 484 sq.ft.) Superior Room (301 to 366 sq.ft.) One-Bedroom Deluxe Suite (958 sq.ft.) Presidential Suite (1,884 sq.ft.) Grand Heritage Suite (1,453 to 1,561 sq.ft.) Trinity Heritage Suite (1,076 sq.ft.) Four Seasons Heritage Suite (700 sq.ft.) [/vc_column_text][/vc_column_inner][vc_column_inner width="1/2"][vc_column_text] List of Amenities: Free Internet Air Conditioning All Spaces Non-Smoking (public and private) Shops (on site) Heating Car Rental Safe Elevator Facilities for Disabled Guests Non-Smoking Rooms Newspapers Room Service Private Check-in/Check-out Concierge Service Baggage Storage Currency Exchange Express Check-in/Check-out 24-Hour Front Desk Bar Restaurant [/vc_column_text][/vc_column_inner][/vc_row_inner][/vc_column][/vc_row]

TOUR LOCATION

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text] Riveting/Fascinating facts about the area:

The Beatles played their last gig on the roof of Apple Corps at 3 Saville Row. It’s now an Abercrombie & Fitch store
London is full of pubs associated with artists, writers, and poets. The Fitzroy Tavern on Charlotte Street was famous for hosting Dylan Thomas, George Orwell, and satanist Aleister Crowley, who invented a cocktail once served there
Only one house where Charles Dickens lives still stands, at 48 Doughty Street, which is now a museum. He lived there from 1837 and 1839, and it’s where he wrote Oliver Twist and The Pickwick Papers

Interesting people:

Meet Banksy. A lot has been said about this pseudonymous, UK-based graffiti artist, painter, political activist, filmmaker and all-round provocateur, but he continues to draw attention over and over again with his witty and bold satirical street artwork of distinctive stencil approach and direct social and political commentary. Banksy started as the outlaw graffiti sprayer on the walls of Bristol in 1990, and since then, he managed to garner great worldwide fame and recognition (in 2010 he found himself in the company of Steve Jobs, Barack Obama and Lady Gaga on the Time magazine’s list of 100 most influential people). Most common subjects of his urban art include members of the royal family, policemen, rats, apes and children, and they mostly represent a harsh critique of capitalism, hypocrisy and greed in our world.

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[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text] Exciting reasons to get out of bed:

Check out Australia’s Impressionists at the National Gallery, showcasing four innovative Australian Impressionist artists, Tom Roberts, Arthur Streeton, Charles Conder, and John Russell
Go for a play at the National Theatre, with three permanent stages located on the Thames, next to the Southbank Centre
Visit the John Soane Museum. Sir John Soane, who was born in 1753 was a prolific collector of art and antiquities which are on display at the museum

Eat: From superb renditions of old-school British cuisine - kedgeree, chargrilled calf’s liver and crispy bacon to continental classics like Wiener Schnitzel, frankfurters with sauerkraut and apple strudel, this city has something for everyone. Seven Park Place The Ledbury Typing Room Shop: Visit the most exquisite boutiques with exclusive lines available from some of the hottest fashion designers, from Raf Simons to Loewe and Dior. Harrods

Hearts of London

Burlington Arcade

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Life in the Slow Lane

Fall – Proof

Four Seasons Hotel at Ten Trinity Square, London