

Serviced Apartments in Covent Garden
Why stay in Covent Garden
- Dozens of West End theatres within a ten-minute walk.
- The Piazza, Seven Dials and Neal's Yard on the doorstep.
- Somerset House and the Thames a short stroll south.
- Covent Garden, Leicester Square and Holborn stations close by.
Getting around
Covent Garden (Piccadilly line); Leicester Square and Holborn a short walk away.
- Floral: 4 min walk to the nearest tube
- Floral II: 4 min walk to the nearest tube
- Acre: 3 min walk to the nearest tube
- Drury: 5 min walk to the nearest tube
- Wellington: 4 min walk to the nearest tube
- Exeter Street: 4 min walk to the nearest tube
Things to do nearby
Covent Garden is London at its most theatrical — a cobbled Piazza where street performers draw a crowd all afternoon, then curtains up across the West End. Between the two you have opera, independent shops in Seven Dials and the courtyard calm of Somerset House, all within a few minutes' walk of the front door.

The Piazza & Apple Market
Covered market halls of craft stalls and antiques, ringed by street performers under the glass roof.

Royal Opera House
World-class opera and the Royal Ballet, with daytime tours and a terrace above the Piazza.

Theatreland & the West End
Dozens of stages within a ten-minute walk, from long-running musicals to new plays.

Seven Dials
Seven lanes radiating from a sundial pillar, lined with independent boutiques and small restaurants.

Neal's Yard
A hidden courtyard of painted façades, cheesemongers and coffee tucked behind Monmouth Street.

Somerset House
A neoclassical courtyard of fountains and exhibitions, with the Thames terrace behind it.
What's nearby
Places worth the short trip from Covent Garden.
Covent Garden Piazza & Apple Market
Cobbled piazza with covered market halls, craft and antique stalls, and licensed buskers. Monday is antiques day at Apple Market; the South Hall cellars have the best acoustics for opera singers.
- On the doorstep
Free. Antiques on Mondays, crafts Tuesday to Sunday. Saturday afternoon is the peak.
Visit website →London Transport Museum
Old Tube trains, buses and poster art in a Victorian flower market hall; you can climb aboard most vehicles. One paid ticket covers unlimited return visits for a year.
- 1-2 min walk
GBP 27 adult annual pass, under-18s free. Daily 10am to 6pm, last entry 5pm. Best on a wet weekday.
Visit website →Royal Ballet and Opera
Covent Garden's opera and ballet house, free to walk into from noon daily: glass-roofed Paul Hamlyn Hall, rooftop terrace bar with Piazza views, and lunchtime recitals.
- 2-3 min walk
Free public access from 12 noon, no ticket needed for the bars, cafe or rooftop terrace. Tours must be pre-booked.
Visit website →Somerset House
Grand courtyard with dancing fountains, free to wander daily from early until late, plus the ticketed Courtauld Gallery of Impressionists. Use the Strand entrance; an ice rink fills the courtyard in winter.
- 7-9 min walk
Site free, daily 8am to 11pm. Courtauld Gallery GBP 16 adult, under-18s free. Ice rink in winter, booking essential.
Visit website →The National Gallery
Free national collection of European painting - Van Gogh, Turner, Caravaggio. Enter via the Sainsbury Wing, now the only main entrance; Friday late opening runs to 9pm.
- 8-10 min walk
Free. Daily 10am to 6pm, Friday to 9pm. Building works mean room closures - check the floorplan before a special trip.
Visit website →Sir John Soane's Museum
An architect's house left as he arranged it in the 1830s: sarcophagus in the basement, Hogarth paintings on folding walls. Free, Wednesday to Sunday, no booking for individuals.
- 10-13 min walk
Free. Wednesday to Sunday only, 10am to 5pm. Small rooms get congested - go early.
Visit website →Times are approximate.
Where to eat
Some of the best-reviewed tables in Covent Garden, all within easy reach of the front door.

Clos Maggiore
Candlelit French cooking under a blossom-covered conservatory roof — the classic Covent Garden dinner.

Dishoom Covent Garden
Bombay café food in a handsome Irani-style room. Black daal, bacon naan and chai; expect a queue.

Balthazar
Grand Parisian brasserie off the Piazza — steak frites, oysters and all-day service.
Photography is illustrative of the style of each restaurant.
More local favourites
Monmouth Coffee
The Covent Garden original — the morning queue is worth it.
Rules
London's oldest restaurant, on Maiden Lane since 1798.
Balthazar
All-day Parisian brasserie beside the Piazza.
Neal's Yard Dairy
British farmhouse cheese, cut to order.
Serviced apartments in Covent Garden: FAQs
- What is the minimum stay at your Covent Garden serviced apartments?
- Most apartments have a two-night minimum. Some require longer stays over weekends, bank holidays or high-demand dates — the calendar shows the minimum when you select your dates.
- Do you offer monthly rates in Covent Garden?
- Yes. You can book anything from a few nights to several months. Pick your dates on the apartment page to see the price, or contact us about longer corporate stays.
- Is parking available?
- Parking varies by building. Where private or allocated parking is available it is noted on the apartment listing; otherwise we're happy to advise on nearby car parks.
- Are the apartments suitable for families, and do you accept pets?
- Several buildings have apartments that can be booked together for families and groups. Some apartments are pet-friendly on request, subject to an additional cleaning fee — please contact us before booking.
- How does check-in work?
- Check-in is from 3pm and check-out is by 11am. Self check-in is available at every apartment, and you'll receive arrival instructions and a personal contact 24 hours before your stay.

