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Park Plaza Westminster Bridge London

200 Westminster Bridge Road, London SE1 7UT, United Kingdom

Reservations: +44 (0)844-415-6780
Europe Toll-free: 800-169-6128 Meetings: +44 (0)844-415-6792

Telephone: +44 (0)844-415-6790 Fax: +44 (0)844-415-6791

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Attractions (9) Events (1) Nightlife (4) Restaurants (22) Shopping (6)

Central London Hotel

Near the South Bank

Big Ben From Hotel Entrance

Situated in London's vibrant South Bank, Park Plaza Westminster Bridge is located on the south side of Westminster Bridge near the city's best sights. Guests at our hotel in London enjoy easy access to Waterloo Station, and the hotel is within walking distance of several popular attractions, including the London Eye, the Houses of Parliament and Westminster Abbey. The ideal choice for business travellers as well, Park Plaza Westminster Bridge is a short distance from a number of corporations, including IBM, Shell and Ernst & Young.

For detailed information about attractions, museums, events and festivals, please browse our Virtual Concierge menu on the left.

Our Westminster hotel in Central London is within walking distance of the following attractions:

Big Ben, Westminster Abbey and the Houses of Parliament (5 minutes)
Big Ben is also just across Westminster Bridge.
T: +44 (0) 870 906 3773
BFI British Film Institute (6 minutes)
Formerly known as the National Film Theatre, the London South Bank cinema complex run by the British Film Institute is tucked away under Waterloo Bridge.
T: +44 (0) 207 928 3535
Dali Universe (2 minutes)
The gallery is devoted to the works of the Catalan Surrealist artist Salvador Dali, 1904 till 1989. T: +44 (0) 207 450 7621
Imperial War Museum (10 minutes)
Imperial War Museum London tells the stories of those whose lives have been shaped by war from the First World War to the present day.
T: +44 (0) 207 416 5320
London Aquarium (2 minutes)
Displayed on three levels, the aquarium has hundreds of varieties of sea life and fish from all round the world, housed in one million litres of water.
T: +44 (0) 871 663 1678
National Theatre (8 minutes)
The National Theatre presents a highly varied programme, including Shakespeare and other classics, new plays by leading contemporary playwrights, and revivals of classic musicals.
T: +44 (0) 207 452 3000
The London Eye (2 minutes)
The London Eye is the world’s tallest observation wheel at 135m high. Located on the banks of the River Thames in Central London, it offers unrivaled views over London.
T: +44 (0) 870 990 8883

About London

Each period of England's past, punctuated by monarchs, wars, fires and other disasters, has made an indelible imprint on the capital city. Yet even while embracing its history, London is a forward-looking, modern city. Witness the Millenium's London Eye, which joins Westminster Abbey, Buckingham Palace, the Tower of London and the Houses of Parliament as world-recognized icons of the city. Another obvious example is the culinary scene New British cooking, as envisioned by renowned chefs such as Gordon Ramsay, Jamie Oliver, Antony Worrall Thompson, Marcus Wareing, Fergus Henderson and Tom Aikens, uses the best of regional ingredients in innovative, globally influenced ways; London also has outposts of celebrated restaurants like Nobu and Joël Robuchon. A profusion of cutting edge clubs and stylish bars like Tantra, Absolut IceBar, Bacchus and Lost Society Nightlife assure a high "hip" factor. Shopaholics thrill to know that London has stayed on top of the fashion game since the swinging '60s. Stop at venerable Harrod's of course, but then hotfoot it over to Sloan Street for trendy boutiques, or visit an eponymous shop Stella McCartney, Amanda Wakely, Bruce Oldfield and many other designers maintain retail space here. Dozens of art galleries exhibit the most recent works by emerging artists, and if contemporary art is your thing, the Tate Modern is the best in Europe. Not surprisingly, London, balancing old and new with ease, is regarded as one of the world's most intriguing cities.

Did you know?

As the former residence of London's royal family, Hampton Court Palace has always inspired a certain awe. Originally built in 1514 for Cardinal Thomas Wolsey, the Palace was overtaken by King Henry VIII in 1525 - perhaps so he would have ample room for his many wives and his own considerable girth - it's said that his waist was a staggering 54 inches.