

Serviced Apartments in Marylebone
Why stay in Marylebone
- A village feel a few minutes from Oxford Street.
- Regent's Park close by for walks and green space.
- Baker Street and Bond Street stations for the Jubilee, Central, Elizabeth, Bakerloo and Metropolitan lines.
Getting around
Baker Street and Bond Street (Jubilee, Central, Elizabeth, Bakerloo and Metropolitan lines).
- York Street: 3 min walk to the nearest tube
- Baker: 3 min walk to the nearest tube
- Chiltern & Baker: 5 min walk to the nearest tube
- Picton Place: 4 min walk to the nearest tube
Things to do nearby
Marylebone is the quiet counterweight to Oxford Street — a high street of booksellers, delis and small galleries with Regent's Park at the top of it. Baker Street sits on one side and the Harley Street medical district on the other, which is why so many of our longer stays land here.

Marylebone High Street & Daunt Books
An Edwardian galleried bookshop and a high street of delis, florists and small boutiques.

Regent's Park
Rose gardens, open lawns and the boating lake, five minutes north of the high street.

Baker Street
The Bakerloo, Jubilee and Metropolitan lines meet here — fast links across the whole city.

Sherlock Holmes Museum
The Victorian townhouse at 221B, kept exactly as the stories describe it.

Harley Street
London's private medical district, walkable in minutes — ideal for treatment stays.
What's nearby
Places worth the short trip from Marylebone.
The Wallace Collection
A grand townhouse stuffed with Old Masters, French furniture and armour, including Frans Hals's Laughing Cavalier. Free, and the glass-roofed courtyard restaurant is a calm wet-weather lunch.
- about 5 min
Free. Daily 10am-5pm, closed 24-26 December. No booking needed for the permanent collection.
Visit website →The Regent's Park & Queen Mary's Gardens
Royal park with a boating lake and open lawns; Queen Mary's Gardens holds around 8,000 roses across 85 single-variety beds. Free, open daily; roses peak in early June.
- 8-10 min to York Gate; about 15 min to the Inner Circle
Free, dawn to dusk. The Open Air Theatre is a separately ticketed summer season.
Visit website →Madame Tussauds London
The waxwork landmark: over 150 figures across eight zones, plus a new Jumanji 4D experience. Book online well ahead - walking up costs roughly GBP 12 more per adult.
- 12-14 min walk
- Baker Street is directly outside
From about GBP 27 online against GBP 39 at the gate. Daily around 10am-6pm, last entry 4pm.
Visit website →Wigmore Hall
A jewel-box hall for chamber music and song recitals, prized worldwide for its acoustics. The Sunday morning concert series at 11.30am is the most relaxed way in.
- about 7 min
Prices vary by concert. Evenings usually 7.30pm, Sunday mornings 11.30am; season runs roughly September to July.
Visit website →Daunt Books Marylebone
Edwardian bookshop with oak galleries, skylights and books shelved by country rather than genre. Free to browse; the long back room is the photogenic bit, quietest on weekday mornings.
- about 2 min - it is on the High Street
Free. Open daily with shorter Sunday hours. Author events are ticketed.
Visit website →Marylebone Farmers' Market
Weekly farmers' market: London-region growers, bakers, cheese and meat, plus hot food to eat standing up. Free to wander, every Sunday from 10am to 2pm, rain or shine.
- about 3 min
Free. Sundays 10am-2pm year-round, on St Vincent and Aybrook Street. Go before noon.
Visit website →Times are approximate.
Where to eat
Some of the best-reviewed tables in Marylebone, all within easy reach of the front door.

The Golden Hind
A century-old chippy on Marylebone Lane — proper fried cod, chips and mushy peas.

Trishna
Refined coastal Indian cooking on Blandford Street; the butter-pepper-garlic crab is the signature.

Fischer's
Viennese café on the High Street — schnitzel, strudel and long breakfasts in panelled comfort.
Photography is illustrative of the style of each restaurant.
More local favourites
Chiltern Firehouse
The neighbourhood's best-known dining room, in a converted fire station.
La Fromagerie
Cheese room, pantry and a small café on Moxon Street.
The Wallace Restaurant
Lunch under the glass roof of the Wallace Collection.
Serviced apartments in Marylebone: FAQs
- What is the minimum stay at your Marylebone 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 Marylebone?
- 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.


