- 24 hour front desk
- Parking
- Pet Friendly
- Free wi-fi
- Gym
- Swimming pool
- Spa
- Restaurant
- Bar
- Cribs (subject to availability)
- Wheelchair accessible
- Room service
- Concierge
- Valet parking
- Sauna
- Self service parking (charges apply)
- Indoor swimming pool
- Spa treatments (on request)
- 24 hour room service
- Adjoining rooms
- 100% non-smoking hotel
- Steam rooms
- Lounge
- Luggage storage
- Multi-lingual staff
- Wake-up service
- Doctor on call
- Air conditioning
- Pets allowed (charges apply)
St. Pancras London
London, United Kingdom
Kings Cross - St. Pancras
245 Rooms
The old Midland Grand Hotel at St. Pancras station lay in neglect for the better part of a century, but after a heroic decade-long restoration it’s back in business as the St. Pancras London. Gone are the dull and utilitarian British Rail offices that once filled the space, replaced by lavish reconstructions of the original Victorian rooms and suites.
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Euston Road, London, LND, NW1 2AR, GBR
Amenities
St. Pancras London
The old Midland Grand Hotel at St. Pancras station lay in neglect for the better part of a century, but after a heroic decade-long restoration it’s back in business as the St. Pancras London. Gone are the dull and utilitarian British Rail offices that once filled the space, replaced by lavish reconstructions of the original Victorian rooms and suites.
It’s not a value proposition, exactly — no expense was spared in restoring the hotel to its former glory, and if anything it’s a reaction against the economizing tendency which has done so much to put the grand-hotel era to an end. But it’s worth it just for the chance to see this magnificent building looking its best. When you’re splashing out for one of the extravagant, period-styled Chambers rooms and suites you’re treated to a state-of-the-art luxury hotel experience.
These days that necessarily includes such extras as a gym, spa and indoor pool, more conference and business facilities than you could possibly use, and a couple of very fine restaurants and bars. Among them is The Booking Office, a reimagining, by the French designer Hugo Toro, of the station’s original 19th-century ticketing hall.
It’s not a value proposition, exactly — no expense was spared in restoring the hotel to its former glory, and if anything it’s a reaction against the economizing tendency which has done so much to put the grand-hotel era to an end. But it’s worth it just for the chance to see this magnificent building looking its best. When you’re splashing out for one of the extravagant, period-styled Chambers rooms and suites you’re treated to a state-of-the-art luxury hotel experience.
These days that necessarily includes such extras as a gym, spa and indoor pool, more conference and business facilities than you could possibly use, and a couple of very fine restaurants and bars. Among them is The Booking Office, a reimagining, by the French designer Hugo Toro, of the station’s original 19th-century ticketing hall.