Travel & Accommodations

We are so grateful that you are willing to travel so far to celebrate with us! Here you will find our reccomendations for hotel options, methods of transportation, and a local guide to restaurants and other activities for any spare time you might have in London!

Airports

London Heathrow (LHR)

20 minute drive or 45 minutes via public transportation to the hotels

London Gatwick (LGW)

1 hour drive or 1 hour and 10 minutes via public transportation to the hotels

A quick tip: If you’re planning on spending some more time across the pond, you can often find cheaper flights to other major European cities and from there you can grab a quick flight over to London.

Hotels

The Petersham Hotel

This is where the welcome party and day after activities will be held. We have arranged for a room block and will be providing transportation to and from this hotel on the wedding day.

Coach and Horses

Ideal for a shorter stay, this hotel is only a 5 minute walk from Kew Gardens and a 10 minute drive to the welcome party and day after activities. We also have a room block here.

TBD

Add your pricing strategy. Be sure to include important details like value, length of service, and why it’s unique.

Additional Hotel Options:

Richmond Harbour Hotel

Approx. 10 minute drive

Premier Inn Kew Bridge

Approx. 5 minutes drive Approx. 20 minutes walk

Clayton Hotel Chiswick

Approx. 10 minutes drive Approx. 20 minutes walk

Kew Gardens Hotel

5 minutes drive Approx. 15 minutes walk

Transportation

There are rideshare options like Uber, in addition to taxis that can be used for airport transportation or just getting around the city.

London also has a Metro system known as The Tube. It is very easy to use! You can buy tickets or a travel card at the stations, or just tap any tap-to-pay card you already have in your wallet.

If you’re planning on venturing a little further, there are also several train options that can take you outside London and beyond!

Things to Do

Around the Hotels

Syon Park - 20 minutes

The London home of the Duke of Northumberland. The house was built in the sixteenth century on the site of the Medieval Syon Abbey. You can tour the house and take a walk in the surrounding gardens.

Windsor Castle - 30 minutes

Windsor Castle is the oldest and largest occupied castle in the world. Founded by William the Conqueror in the 11th century, it has since been the home of 40 monarchs.

Chiswick House & Gardens - 10 minutes

Designed by architect and designer William Kent and Richard Boyle, the third Earl of Burlington, Chiswick House & Gardens was built between 1725 and about 1738. You can tour the house and explore the 65-acre grounds.

Central London

Classic Sights:

  • Wetminster Abbey

  • Big Ben

  • Buckingham Palace

  • Trafalgar Square

  • The Tower Bridge

  • The London Eye

Food & Shopping:

  • Borough Market

  • Covent Garden

  • Harrods

  • Notting Hill

The Great Outdoors:

  • Hyde Park & Kensington Palace

  • St. James’s Park

Art & History:

  • The Tower of London

  • Churchill War Rooms

  • The British Museum

  • The Victoria and Albert Museum

  • Shakespeare’s Globe

Day Trips

Stonehenge - 1 hour and 30 minutes

The famous prehistoric megalithic monument built in stages between 3000 and 1500 BC. Visit the Stone Circle and discover how the Stonehenge builders lived and worked in the associated exhibition

The Roman Baths - 2 hours

A UNESCO World Heritage Site a containing one of the great spas of the ancient world. You can explore the Roman Baths complex, walk on the original Roman pavements and see the ruins of the Temple of Sulis Minerva.

Seven Sisters - 2 hours

Visit Seven Sisters Country Park, comprised of 280 hectares of chalk cliffs, a meandering river valley, and and open chalk grassland. Here you can see grazing livestock, rare flora and fauna and is a corridor for a large number of migrating birds.

The Cotswolds - 2 hours

One of England’s designated Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The region is celebrated for its "chocolate-box" villages, iconic honey-coloured Jurassic limestone architecture, rolling green hills, and deep-rooted history in the medieval wool trade.