Washer Hangers Lock on bedroom door Bed linens Wifi Dryer Paid parking on premises Refrigerator Host greets you Extra pillows and blankets TV Coffee maker Backyard Microwave Private entrance Smoking allowed Iron First aid kit Kitchen Smoke alarm Hot water Carbon monoxide alarm Patio or balcony Shampoo Paid parking off premises Heating Essentials
THE HEART OF NOTTING HILL - KENSINGTON & CHELSEA
Notting Hill is a popular destination for film fans and tourists. It is pretty neighbourhood is not only about the famous The Travel Book Co shop where Hugh and Juila fell in love, and the iconic blue door .You’ll also find plenty of pretty spots to make your Instagram feed pop!<br />Notting Hill Gate , Westbourne Park Road, Ladbroke Grove Nearest underground<br />23, 52, 452, 70, 7 Buses<br />Close to famous Portobello Market<br />Lively and lined with trendy independent shops, bars and restaurants.<br /><br /><b>The space</b><br />2 min. walking distance to Portobello Market. Even if you’ve never been to London before, the barrows, bars and famous blue doors of Portobello Road would be immediately familiar. You’ll have seen its market playing host to Hugh Grant, Paddington Bear and the cast of the 1971 Disney classic ‘Bedknobs and Broomsticks’, in which the street even got its own theme song. Portobello Road retains much of that magic, mystery and romance today.<br />Most famous for 
One of London's most famous postcodes, W11 includes upmarket Notting Hill - famed for the popular Portobello Road market - and Ladbroke Grove - which holds the annual Notting Hill Carnival street party over the August bank holiday - as well as part of up-and-coming Westbourne Grove. Boasting some of the most expensive houses in the capital in close proximity to some extremely gritty post-World War II social housing estates, W11 is one of the most cosmopolitan and polarised areas of London. On the one hand you have the stuccoed Victorian and fine Georgian buildings such as the house owned by Prime Minister David Cameron, and on the other hand you have the rough council estates that caused riots in 1958. In the 70s and 80s, the area's potent mixture of Mediterranean, Caribbean, and half-a-dozen other London cultures led to an extraordinary flowering, one which is celebrated today by Notting Hill's vibrant combination of all social and cultural spectrums.
Friendly, open minded 