Serviced Apartments Primrose Hill

Corporate Accommodation in Primrose Hill

With London being an epicentre of business, it’s no surprise that so many come to the city for networking events or to catch with prominent clients in the financial district. But when office hours are over, the business world’s biggest stars and hotshots need somewhere to put their feet up. And with Primrose Hill’s being ideally situated and giving off an aurora of peace and quiet in the hustle and bustle, and Camden Town providing the perfect spot for work drinks and foodie delights, the area is certainly built for business travellers that want corporate accommodation that brings the best of both worlds together.

Holiday Accommodation in Primrose Hill

For leisure travellers that are looking for an extended holiday in the heart of the city and want an area where they can not only chill in the evening but have simple access to the London Underground, as well as the Camden Market and other local amenities, Primrose Hill is another top choice. With each serviced apartment fully fitted with facilities that will make any holiday one to remember, whether it’s single travellers looking for a quick escape, a couple wanting a romantic getaway or a family looking for the ideal spot to set up camp.

Where to Stay in Primrose Hill

While the area of Primrose Hill is not massive, it nevertheless has its spots that are ideal for all travellers. Staying across from the eponymous park is an obvious choice. If a traveller is lucky, they may well get to see the park from their own windows - and wouldn’t that be a great view for a coffee every morning!  There’s also the likes of Prince Albert Road that’s close to the main park of the area, but is also opposite Regent’s Park too. Then there’s Primrose Hill Road and Regent’s Park Road that are near other local amenities.

Facts About Primrose Hill

The area, and the park, go back quite a long way. As with any area of London, Primrose Hill has its fascinating and quirky features that make it stand out as a popular area, and one that will intrigue many. A few facts of the area can be found below:

• Primrose Hill used to have a sibling, Barrow Hill, but that was flattened to make way fro the Barrow Hill Reservoir.
• In the novel, War of the Worlds, the Martians make Primrose Hill their final base.
• In the 17th century, Britain was gripped in an anti-Catholic movement. The appearance of Sir Edmund Berry Godfrey’s body in Primrose Hill set off a chain of events that led to the death of 22 Catholics.
• In the 19th century, Primrose Hill almost became a cemetery due to the city’s desperate need for a new one.
• Shakespeare's Tree stands at top of Primrose Hill. Its planting was a major event for the working classes in the 19th century.
• Paddington Bear’s home can be found here, used as a stand-in for the fictional Windsor Gardens.
• The park itself was opened in 1842.

Cost of Living in Primrose Hill

Given its location, Primrose Hill is not a cheap area to live in. While London is naturally more expensive than every other city in the UK, Primrose Hill itself has rents that are 58.4% above the London average, with the average in the area being £926 per week. Your average property price in Primrose Hill is £1,616,590, which is 163.9% above the London average.

When it comes to buying food, paying for restaurant bills, guests can expect the cost to vary depending on where they are shopping and where they have chosen to eat out. Obviously, Waitrose is going to cost more than Morrisons and Asda, and a fine dining restaurant is going to cost more than a cosy pub.

Tips for Visiting Primrose Hill

Travelling abroad and going to new destinations can often be a daunting experience. However, it never hurts to have a few tips to know how to get around the area or other vital pieces of information that will come in handy at various junctures in the trip:

• Head to the Primrose Hill park during the weekdays to avoid crowds.
• Celebrities have been known to wander around the area it’s always best to keep eyes peeled.
• It’s always best to visit the local parks in spring when the trees and flowers are in full bloom.
• For a more scenic walk, it is best to walk to Primrose Hill from Camden Town’s canal.
• When visiting Primrose Hill at night, it is best to bring a jumper for an added layer of warmth.

Things to Do in Primrose Hill

When guests need to leave their Primrose Hil serviced apartment for some fresh air, or to take a look of the surrounding area, it’s good to know that the neighbourhood has its own selection of things to do and amenities to keep people of all ages entertained. Whether it’s families, single travellers or couples on a special getaway, Primrose Hill has plenty to offer. 

Q. What are the most popular things to do in Primrose Hill?

Below are a few of the essential things to do in Primrose Hill:

• Go up the eponymous hill that gives the area its name.
• Explore the local shops to see if there’s a special something on offer.
• Head to Primrose Hill Market on Saturdays.
• Spend the day at Regent’s Park. Take a ball or a sunbathing towel and enjoy the scenery.
• Check out the local restaurants and pubs.
• Go to Lords Cricket Ground to watch a game of cricket or head to its museum. 

Q. What are some free things to do near Primrose Hill?

When budgets are tight, the following activities can help:

• The British Museum is free to enter (although a donation is preferred if possible), and the main exhibitions are also free.
• The parks are always free to enter. Many hours can be spent in them.
• Primrose Market and Camden Market are free to look around, but obviously the goods are not free.

Q. What are the most family-friendly things to do near Primrose Hill?

If kids are a part of the trip, these options will keep them occupied throughout the long days:

• Take the family to Madame Tussauds for a family photo with the Royal Family waxworks and other stars and notable people.
• Play sports in Regent’s Park or have a race up Primrose Hill.
• Go to Camden Market and see what treats can be found for the kids, especially foodie treats at the stalls.
• Hop on the tube and spend the day at London Zoo to get in touch with the family’s wild side.

Places to Visit in Primrose Hill

There are many attractions in London, some of which are well known throughout the world. But every neighbourhood has its own amenities that go alongside its character, or are simply part of the neighbourhood right next door. With Primrose Hill, its pivotal attractions are in the areas next to it or can be reached by a few stops on public transport. Some of the key places to visit near Primrose Hill are:

 

• Primrose Hill - Also a part of Regent’s Park, the hilltop park is home to some great views and adds to the quaint nature of the area.

• Camden Market - One of the trendiest shopping destinations and weekend hangouts in the whole of London, Camden Market is full of eateries and other notable shops and delights.

• The British Museum - Take a trip back in time when at one of Britain’s top museums, home to archaeological findings and treasures that stretch back thousands of years all over the world. Romans, Mesopotamia, Ancient Britain, Persia, Imperial Japan and more eras of history are spread throughout the enormous complex.

• London Zoo - Find the wild side of the natural world in the city’s infamous zoo. From monkeys to lions and other assortments of animals, all the favourites of the animal kingdom can be found here.

• Covent Garden - Home to a variety of other shops, cafes and restaurants, as well as a few great pubs to watch the sports and enjoy a good pint, Covent Garden is some distance away but is worth the adventure.

• Lords Cricket Ground - Not too far away is one of the most popular and established cricket grounds in the history of the game. Cricket will only be played during the season, but if no game is playing then the museum here is more than worth a peek.

• Madame Tussauds - With crowds eager to get in, it’s not hard to see why the place is so popular. Visitors can take pictures with waxworks of the Royal Family, Star Wars characters, footballers and other celebrities.

• Regent’s Park - One of the great parks of London, summers are perfect here for sunbathing, while winters are made more placid and magical with a long stroll.

 

• Hampstead Heath - Further north from Primrose Hill, this is another great expanse of greenery, ponds and spots to sunbathe during streaks of hot weather. Long walks are a must here too, or even a run.

Places to Eat in Primrose Hill

When it comes to dining out in London, there are many (some would say, far too many) restaurants to choose from for gastro lunches and divine evening meals. And each London area or neighbourhood has its own selection of restaurants and pubs that deliver a range of cuisine. Being a global city, it’s hardly surprising that London doesn’t just do fish and chips. Primrose Hill is no exception and has its own eateries to keep corporate and leisure guests entertained when they don’t want to eat in their serviced apartment. Here is a quick selection of places to eat:

• Odette’s
• Michael Nadra
• Lemonia
• Greenberry Café
• York & Albany
• The Queen’s
• The Princess of Wales
• The Landsdowne
• The Pembroke Castle

Street Food in Primrose Hill

Given that London is renown for street food, and with Camden Market not too far away from Primrose Hill, it’s of no surprise that there are going to be succulent foods nearby to purchase and eat while walking around the area. Most of the street eateries will be found in Camden Market and are more than worth the short walk. As always, the grub is messy yet divine.

• Primrose Hill Market
• Fest Camden
• Dingwalls
• Harvest Garden
• Pino’s Warung
• Yorkshire Burrito
• Rudy’s Dirty Vegan Diner
• Brace
• Petare

Shopping in Primrose Hill

London’s the shopping capital of Europe and even a village-like neighbourhood of Primrose Hill has its own shopping attractions, smaller but no less as exciting as ones in central London, to entertain business and leisure travellers looking to pick a special something up, or just simply want to kill some time one when the freedom is available. Either way, there are some wholesome independent shops to peruse for a few shiny or inexpensive things.

Some of the best places to shop in Primrose Hill include:

• Primrose Hill Market
• Camden Market
• Primrose Bakery
• Melrose and Morgan
• Lost in Beauty
• Primrose Hill Books
• Bibendum Fine Wine
• Elias & Grace
• Graham & Green
• Richard Dare
• Blossom and Browne
• Ian Mankin Fabrics
• Pollock Fine Art

Transportation in Primrose Hill

Being close to Camden Town, Primrose Hill has ample access to the London Underground, Overground and other modes of transport like the red buses. Stations for the tube can be reached with a short walk, as can bus stops in the area. It’s always best to prepare for the crowds.

Some of the closest London Underground stations to Primrose Hill are:

• Chalk Farm
• Mornington Crescent
• Camden Town
• Swiss Cottage
• St John’s Wood
• South Hampstead

For those that want to know, bus and tube services are covered by Travelcards which cost around £18.20 per day, as well as the Oyster contactless payment system, which charges £2.90 per journey. As always, it’s an efficient way of travelling across big distances. Smaller distances should be walked to save space on public transport and decrease the carbon footprint.

Weather in Primrose Hill

As always, London weather can vary from season to season and can go from bright and searing sunshine to freezing cold winds and even snow. Arguably, one of the most popular times to pay a visit to London is in the summer months of July and August, to catch a bit of the sun. However, the winter months are also notable as London thanks to its plethora of homely pubs and festive attractions. July is usually the driest month of the year, but like the rest of the UK, London is notorious for its random showers and absurd rainfall.