Spencer Heights, Greater London, EC1A 7ES

iStay at Spencer Heights

Still Life St Paul’s

Wifi

Disabled Access

Elevator

Weekly Housekeeping

Laundry Facilities

Would you be in search of excitement or relaxation this quiet development offers you the best of both worlds. Situated within walking distance of a range of bars, cafés, and restaurants you will find yourself with an abundance of choice. St Paul’s Cathedral is a 7 minutes’ walk away and provides excellent transport links throughout the city. Whether you are heading into the city for business, or to the West End for recreation, your journey will be quick and easy. The apartments are equipped with all the modern conveniences to make your stay truly comfortable. We provide free and unlimited business broadband to keep you connected. There is also a complementary weekly maid service included in all stays of 7 nights and over. During your stay our team will be available 7 days per week, and 24 hours per day for emergency support. Enjoy the comfort of your own private apartment, with the peace of mind that a professional team is on standby should you need assistance.

Please note that guests must provide a copy of their passports prior to arrival, unless otherwise agreed. The standard check-in time is from 15:00 until 19:00, and needs to be agreed prior to arrival.

Later arrivals are possible at the following charges: After 19:00 GBP 30 After 22:00 GBP 80. The charges apply as a member of staff must be present after hours to meet guests at the property, provide keys, and to show them around.

All the apartments are Non Smoking.

Guests are required to show a photo identification and credit card upon check-in. Please note that all Special Requests are subject to availability and additional charges may apply.

Being the cathedral of the capital city, St Paul’s is officially the spiritual home of Great Britain. After World War Two, the area redevelopment served to act as an inspirational symbol of British strength in the nation’s darkest hour. During the construction of the dome and galleries, architect Wren was wrenched up and down in a basket at least once a week to inspect the work in progress. By the time work was completed in 1708, Wren was 78 years old and watched on as his son placed the last stone in position. Three curving galleries lead up to the dome – one of the largest in the world and one of the best viewing points in the City.