BEST WESTERN BURNS HOTEL KENSINGTON, London

The Best Western Burns Hotel Kensington offers rooms with high-speed wireless internet access, satellite TV, a telephone, a writing desk, and tea/coffee making facilities. Each room includes an en-suite bathroom with complimentary toiletries and a hairdryer. Rooms feature a flat-screen TV and carpeted floors. Bathrooms include either stall showers or shower/tub combos. Select rooms provide neighborhood views.

The hotel serves English breakfasts weekdays from 7 AM to 10 AM. Guests may order drinks and food from the light bites menu at the Ellen Terry bar. An excellent choice of restaurants, bars, and cafés are within a 5-minute walk.

The Best Western Burns Hotel Kensington sits in a Grade II listed building across from Barkston Gardens in Kensington. The hotel is near the Museums of South Kensington, Kensington High Street, Knightsbridge, and Notting Hill. The Westfield Shopping Center at White City is nearby. Harrods and other major department stores are within a 15-minute walk. The hotel is located on the left-hand side of the square. Landmarks nearby include the Royal Albert Hall (2 km), Harrods (2 km), Stamford Bridge (2 km), The British Museum (5 km), Natural History Museum (2 km), Kensington Gardens (2 km), Kensington Palace (3 km), Leighton House Museum (2 km) and Holland Park (1 km).

The Earls Court Tube station is a five-minute walk, providing access to London sights. Earl's Court Underground Station provides a direct link to Heathrow Airport. London's Heathrow Airport is a 25-minute drive or a 45-minute tube ride.

The hotel offers free Wi-Fi internet access. Guests can relax in the private walled garden. The 24-hour reception desk provides help with directions and luggage storage. Featured amenities include dry cleaning/laundry services, multilingual staff, and a safe deposit box at the front desk. The hotel can arrange theater tickets and sightseeing tours. The on-site bar is named after British actress Dame Ellen Terry, who lived in the building during the Victorian and Edwardian eras.