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Radisson Blu Edwardian Sussex Hotel

19-25 Granville Place, Marble Arch, London W1H 6PA, United Kingdom

Reservations: 0800 37 4411 UK - Toll Free
(800) 333-3333 US - Toll Free

Telephone: +44 (0) 20 7408 0130 Fax: +44 (0) 20 7493 2070

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Overview

Rooms

Services

Groups & Meetings

Dining

Local Area

Specials

Rates & Availability

VIRTUAL CONCIERGE

BROWSE:

Local Area

Right by Marble Arch, the Sussex gives you a major advantage when it comes to shopping. Oxford Street, Bond Street and Tottenham Court Road are moments away and the Westfield Shopping Centre in Shepherd's Bush is a short tube right away. Hyde Park, Mayfair, the West End, Soho, Notting Hill and Buckingham Palace are also on your doorstep.

See the Radisson Blu Edwardian Sussex Hotel map

Travelling to and from the Radisson Blu Edwardian Sussex Hotel

Because of our commitment to responsible business practices, we encourage the use of public transport. Our hotels are central, convenient and close to underground or mainline stations, so it’s easy to minimize the impact of your journey on the environment.

By train:

Nearest Underground is Marble Arch (Central Line) or Bond Street (Jubilee Line).

Travelling by bicycle:

Park your bicycle in the communal stand on Granville Place, opposite the Marks and Spencer loading bay, which is adjacent to the hotel.
Bicycles are available for hire around the city, please ask your concierge.

On your doorstep
Oxford Street shopping, Hyde Park, Mayfair, Shepherd's Market, Green Park, Bond Street, Park Lane, Buckingham Palace, Regent Street, Piccadilly, West End theatres, Notting Hill, Kensington Palace, Madame Tussauds, Westfield Shopping Centre and Knightsbridge.

Insider London

Morning: Get up and out as early as you can. Stroll through Hyde Park's uncut meadows and trees with nothing around you but misty English countryside. Go down to the Serpentine for coffee, then wander through the Serpentine Gallery for the smartest modern art.

Noon: Starting at the Oxford Street end, spend some time shopping along Bond Street. While the French were executing their Kings and the American colonies were cutting free, this was the world's glitziest shopping street, and it's still right up there. If you're feeling rich, step into Aspreys.

Night: Linger in leafy Berkeley Square and sense the air of romance, before heading straight down Charles Street. The road ends at an old, discreet and luxurious pub - the Red Lion.

Car park: Nearest car park is situated at P1 Portman Square and P2 Bryanston Street.

About London

Each period of England's past, punctuated by monarchs, wars, fires and other disasters, has made an indelible imprint on the capital city. Yet even while embracing its history, London is a forward-looking, modern city. Witness the Millenium's London Eye, which joins Westminster Abbey, Buckingham Palace, the Tower of London and the Houses of Parliament as world-recognized icons of the city. Another obvious example is the culinary scene New British cooking, as envisioned by renowned chefs such as Gordon Ramsay, Jamie Oliver, Antony Worrall Thompson, Marcus Wareing, Fergus Henderson and Tom Aikens, uses the best of regional ingredients in innovative, globally influenced ways; London also has outposts of celebrated restaurants like Nobu and Joël Robuchon. A profusion of cutting edge clubs and stylish bars like Tantra, Absolut IceBar, Bacchus and Lost Society Nightlife assure a high "hip" factor. Shopaholics thrill to know that London has stayed on top of the fashion game since the swinging '60s. Stop at venerable Harrod's of course, but then hotfoot it over to Sloan Street for trendy boutiques, or visit an eponymous shop Stella McCartney, Amanda Wakely, Bruce Oldfield and many other designers maintain retail space here. Dozens of art galleries exhibit the most recent works by emerging artists, and if contemporary art is your thing, the Tate Modern is the best in Europe. Not surprisingly, London, balancing old and new with ease, is regarded as one of the world's most intriguing cities.

Did you know?

The renowned British Museum houses one of the world's finest - and most varied - collections of art and artifacts. It's also quite massive and somewhat daunting to first-time visitors. Since it's impossible to see everything in one trip, your best bet is to buy a museum guide and take a "Greatest Hits" tour. This tactic lets you focus on those particular exhibits you're most eager to see. Crowds tend to be heaviest on Sundays or holidays, so you may want to plan accordingly.