Located right in the heart of London's Earl's Court district, Point A Kensington Olympia is the perfect place to stay. To ensure you have a relaxing and enjoyable visit to the British capital, the hotel offers modern, comfortable rooms. Just a short walk away, you’ll discover the bustling streets around Cromwell Road. The Underground (Earl’s Court, Kensington Olympia and Gloucester Road stations) is within walking distance and allows you to explore the capital at your own pace.
Deal negotiated for you
- Stay in a Cosy Room
- Board according to program
- Transport from the city of your choice
Your stay starts here
Point A Kensington Olympia 3*
Rooms
To ensure a restful stay in London, Point A Kensington Olympia offers cosy, practical rooms. Designed for two people, these modern rooms come equipped with all the best amenities, including a smart TV with international channels, Wi-Fi, air conditioning and a safe.
Cosy Double Room
The Cosy Double Rooms feature a large double bed. Designed for a romantic getaway for two, they are both comfortable and practical. They are cleverly laid out and include all the essential amenities for a pleasant stay in London, such as a smart TV, Wi-Fi, a rain shower and a Hypnos bed.
Cosy Twin Room
The Cosy Twin rooms are ideal for couples or groups of friends and feature two single beds. They can accommodate up to two people. The rooms are well-appointed and include a smart TV, Wi-Fi, a rain shower, Hypnos beds and signature mood lighting.
Restaurants & bars
Early in the morning, make your way to the Point A restaurant at Kensington Olympia, where a generous and varied breakfast buffet awaits. Here, the first meal of the day is affectionately known as “brekkie”, and it’s the perfect way to start your London adventure.
The Brekkie
At Point A Kensington Olympia, breakfast is the most important meal of the day. The Brekkie's buffet offers a range of options to satisfy your sweet tooth. The menu includes croissants, chocolate croissants, muesli, yoghurt and fresh fruit.
Activities & lifestyle
The Point A Kensington Olympia hotel is located in the heart of the Earl's Court district and is close to some of London's most prestigious landmarks.
Just a twenty-minute stroll away, you can wander along the paths of Kensington Gardens or Hyde Park. Alternatively, you could do some shopping on Kensington High Street. Continue your walk to visit the Natural History Museum, the Victoria and Albert Museum, the Science Museum, and the Clockmakers' Museum. Piccadilly and Buckingham Palace are just a twenty-five-minute tube journey away (Piccadilly line, Earl’s Court station).
Discover the destination
Visit the Tower of London and the Houses of Parliament, eat fish and chips, browse the shops on Oxford Street and have a few pints in a pub: a perfect day in London! Every area of the capital is different and there's a surprise around every corner. Take a ride on the Tube or the iconic red bus, or quench your thirst for culture in one of London's many museums, art galleries or bookstores.
Important information about your destination
Customs and traditions
The English are known for their sense of politeness. Phrases like "please", "thank you", "sorry" and "excuse me" are frequently used in everyday interactions. Courtesy is essential.
Afternoon tea is an English tradition, often served between 3pm and 5pm. It can include sandwiches, scones with jam and cream, and cakes.
Pubs are at the heart of social life in England. It's often a place to go for a drink, but also to meet friends and enjoy traditional meals such as fish and chips. Pub mealtimes are often earlier than in other European countries.
In England, people drive on the left and the steering wheel is on the right. This can be confusing for foreign drivers, so caution is advised.
Time difference
The time difference between England and France is generally 1 hour less in England than in France.
Electricity and internet access
In England, electricity and Internet access are widely available, but there are a few peculiarities that travellers should be aware of.
England uses a voltage of 230V (as in most European countries). Electrical sockets in England are G-type, with three rectangular pins. This type of plug is specific to the UK.
The Internet is easily accessible in England. Most hotels, cafés, restaurants, public places (such as libraries and shopping centres) and tourist areas offer free Wi-Fi access.
Safety
England is generally safe for travellers, but like anywhere else, it's important to remain vigilant, especially in large cities or highly touristy areas. By taking basic precautions in terms of personal safety, transport and health, you'll enjoy a pleasant and trouble-free stay.
Currency
The currency used in England is the pound sterling, code GBP.
Weather
The climate in England is oceanic, which means it is generally temperate, with cool winters and relatively cool summers. However, the climate can vary from region to region due to geography and proximity to the sea. Travellers should be prepared for changing and unpredictable weather conditions in England and should always have rainwear at hand, whatever the time of year.
Languages
England's official language is English, which is also the most widely spoken language throughout the UK. However, there are a few other regional languages and variations in accents and dialects depending on the region.
Accommodation quality
The quality of accommodation in England is generally good, with a wide range of options to suit different budgets and types of traveller.
Luxury hotels in England, especially in London and major cities such as Manchester, Birmingham and Liverpool, offer top-quality service.
3- and 4-star hotels in England are plentiful and offer good value for money. These establishments are often well-located, with modern facilities such as air conditioning, free Wi-Fi and dining areas.
Food quality
The quality of food in England today is varied and generally excellent, with a mix of modern culinary innovation and deep-rooted tradition. The country offers a rich and varied cuisine, from quintessentially English dishes to international influences, all with an emphasis on local and seasonal ingredients. Although some stereotypes persist, many travellers will discover that the English culinary scene is worth exploring and appreciating for its diversity, freshness and character.
