King's Cross Bright Studio

King's Cross Bright Studio in London provides accommodation with free WiFi, 0.9 miles from King's Cross Theatre, 1.2 miles from Emirates Stadium and 1.5 miles from Camden Market. The property is 2.5 miles from Regents Park and 3.1 miles from Dominion Theatre.

The apartment features 1 bedroom, a flat-screen TV, an equipped kitchen with a microwave and a fridge, a washing machine, and 1 bathroom with a shower. For added convenience, the property can provide towels and bed linen for an extra charge.

London Zoo is 1.9 miles from the apartment, while British Museum is 2.2 miles away. The nearest airport is London City Airport, 8.1 miles from King's Cross Bright Studio.

Information about the host

Lovely, light studio flat, recently refurbished and very close to transport links in the King's Cross area - namely Caledonian Road & Barnsbury (7-minute walk away, overground) and Caledonian Road (10-minute walk, Piccadilly line). The studio is furnished with a double bed, fitted kitchen and an en-suite bathroom with shower. The entrance is private and the flat is self-contained, thus you will not be sharing any part of the flat.

St Pancras Station and Hotel are situated in an area rich with 19th century industrial heritage. The places listed below are an example of what can be found near the station. The Granary (Grade II listed) The Granary was originally part of a goods interchange at Kings Cross at the centre of an enormous railway yard which covered the much of the Kings Cross area. The Granary was built in 1852 by Lewis Cubitt, architect of Kings Cross Station and stored up to 60,000 sacks of grain, accessed by 2 arms of the Regents Canal running under the ground floor, and by rail from 3 lines running east-west to the transit sheds. In 2012 the Granary was restored and adapted for reuse by Central St Martins College, University of the Arts, and a new public square was created in front of it. The Water Point (Grade II listed) The Water Point once supported an enormous tank of water to supply the Midland Railway’s steam engines. Located at the end of the St Pancras train shed its Gothic appearance of red brick and limestone belied its function and created and design and visual connection to George Gilbert Scotts architectural detailing of the hotel and station buildings. It is believed t