Book the Belmond Cadogan with VIP Benefits

It's a place where you can get away from the hustle and bustle of the city. The Belmond Cadogan Hotel is on Sloane Street, which is very well-known. Sloane Street is one of the most popular shopping areas in London. It has international designer brands on one side and small businesses and cafes on the other.

Overview

The hotel is close to major art galleries, national museums, and seasonal events like the RHS Chelsea Flower Show and Masterpiece. Buckingham Palace, Hyde Park, Knightsbridge, Belgravia, and South Kensington neighborhoods and many consulates are not far from here, too.

Belmond Cadogan also has unique access to the gardens at Cadogan Place. Moreover, a rich heritage of Queen Anne-style facade with original moldings, stained glass windows, cornices, and wall paneling is behind the hotel. It has been completely renovated and now looks like it was first built. There is also a well-being treatment room with fitness equipment and free weights.

Furthermore, there is a bistro deluxe and a lively bar run by a top classic British chef at the hotel. Some places to eat include a restaurant with a terrace on Sloane Street, two private dining rooms, and a tea lounge that turns into a bar.

Location

Belmond Cadogan is at the intersection of Sloane Street and Pont Street, and the new building includes a bank that used to be there. The house next to it in Pont Street, No. 21, was the home of Lillie Langtry, who lived there. When she sold her house to a hotel in 1895, the deal was that she could live and entertain there for free. Now, it's a private entrance for hotel guests.

However, it still has the mosaic floor and stairs made by the woman who made them. Her paneled and stuccoed private dining room is part of the Adam Handling restaurant at the hotel. The hotel looks out over Cadogan Place Gardens, a vast private garden. Furthermore, guests get keys to the gates and can picnic, walk, and play tennis on the two courts there.

Service and Facilities

People who work there are dressed in uniforms that are both a nod to the Chelsea style of Mary Quant and the Swinging Sixties and a nod to Oscar Wilde's style (tweed, velvet jackets). The doormen, in particular, look great in their bright red coats. Toru Machida, who was the head concierge at the Savoy, and Jamie McDowall, who worked at the Savoy, are in charge of