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Apartment Locations
Our apartments are all located in central, convenient areas of either
London, Edinburgh, Bristol, Liverpool or Manchester. All apartments are
within easy reach of the main, cultural, shopping, tourist and business
areas of these cities. |
| LONDON LOCATIONS |
Dubai
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| Paris
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| Portugal
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| Docklands
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| A lively mix of modern waterfront developments overlooking The River Thames, shops, sport centres, cafes and restaurants in an historical area of London, Docklands is becoming a fashionable area of London to both visit and live in. The famous Canary Wharf and Millennium Dome are located here. Served by the new "state of the art" London underground Jubilee Line and Docklands Light Railway service, this area is now easily accessible. The City of London and The West End are both an easy tube ride away. London City airport is also only 15-20 minutes away. |
| Hampstead & Little Venice
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| Kensington, Chelsea & Knightsbridge
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| Lancaster Gate and Marble Arch
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| London Bridge
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| Situated just South of The River Thames, London Bridge is close to the London Eye and Hays Galleria, with its great restaurants and shops. With excellent tube and rail links to The West End, The City, Docklands and Waterloo, this is a convenient area of London to stay in for both business and vacation travellers. A visit to HMS Belfast on The River Thames is a must, followed by a leisurely stroll along the riverside to Shad Thames, where you will find some superb restaurants, cafes, art galleries and small shops. |
| Mayfair, The West End & Oxford Street
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| Notting Hill & Bayswater
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| Regent's Park
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| The City of London
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| Well known as a central business district of London, The City is steeped in history and boasts fine architecture, churches and numerous famous landmarks. St Paul's Cathedral, The Tower of London, The London Eye and The Barbican are all here. With The Tate Modern, Shakespeare's Globe Theatre and cosmopolitan Butlers Wharf just over the River Thames, this really is an outstanding cultural area. There are many excellent restaurants to choose from and shopping is also superb. The City has an area of mystery about it and there are many organised walks which you can take, such as "Shakespeare's London" and "The Famous Square Mile". The City of London covers a reasonably large area, served by Bank, Monument, St Paul's, Cannon Street, Moorgate, Liverpool Street and Barbican tube stations to name but a few. |
| Westminster, St. James's & Victoria
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| OTHER MAJOR UK CITIES |
| Aberdeen
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| Berkshire
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| Birmingham
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| Bristol
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| A really beautiful area of West England, Bristol has much to offer with numerous museums, art galleries, historic houses, restaurants, theatres and shops. Included in this list of fascinating sites are the famous Clifton Suspension Bridge, designed by the Victorian engineer Isambard Kingdon Brunel and situated on the cliffs on the Avon Gorge, Bristol Zoo Gardens, The City Museum and Art Gallery, Bristol Old Vic, the oldest working theatre in the country and Bristol Cathedral. Served by Temple Meads Railway Station and only one mile from the M32 motorway, Bristol is an easily accessible area of England to visit. |
| Cardiff
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| Edinburgh
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| Probably one of the most famous cities in the world for its history and culture, Edinburgh is a joy to visit. Steeped in traditional Scottish history, there are many sites to visit including Edinburgh Castle, Holyrood Palace & Park and Greyfriars Church to name but a few. With numerous Restaurants, cafes and shops to choose from, Edinburgh is also a vibrant city, particularly in festival time when actors, musicians, comedians and performers come together to perform hundreds of shows in the Summer. There are also many museums and art galleries to visit. Hogmanay, celebrated by
Scots on 31 December to mark the passing of the old year, is the oldest of the city's festivals since its origins predate Christianity. So durable and popular is the Hogmanay tradition, bringing large crowds out into the streets at midnight, that in recent years the city authorities have drawn up a programme of festivities for the end of December. The entertainment includes events such as a torchlight procession, street carnivals, concerts, street parties, dancing and fairground fun for all ages. |
| Glasgow
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| Dublin
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| Leeds
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| Liverpool
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| A vibrant city with much to offer in the way of tourism and history, along with a thriving commercial district, at the heart of which is the futuristic City Exchange. A visit to The Cavern Quarter is a must, a city centre area primarily focused on the history of The Beatles (Liverpool was their home city), but with much more to offer for all the family. Other sites of interest are Liverpool Town Hall, Sefton Park, St Georges Hall, The Liver
Building, Albert Dock and Knowsley Safari Park. Whether in Liverpool on business or for pleasure, this town has much to offer. |
| Manchester
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| As Britain's second city, Manchester receives hundreds of thousands of visitors each year from all over the world. There are numerous museums, art galleries and sites to visit such as Heaton Park with its boating lake, golf course and concerts held during the Summer months, Manchester Cathedral, and Canal Street Village which bustles with its fashionable restaurants and
cafes. For business visitors Manchester Conference Centre holds events and exhibitions. There are hundreds of Restaurants, cafes and wine bars for your enjoyment and the shopping facilities are excellent. |
| Nottingham
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| With over 800 shops, Nottingham'c city centre offers the visitor one of England's finest shopping experiences. Between the two main indoor centres, The Broad Marsh to the South and The Victoria Centre to the North, are numerous shops and small arcades, most of which are located on pedestrianised streets. Cultural life thrives, with a superb modern concert hall attracting well know names from the classical, pop and rock worlds, and two theatres - including the lovingly restored Theatre Royal. These provide both repertory productions and touring opera, drama and ballet from major national companies. Many fine old buildings remain in the city, including the 15th century church of St Mary on High Pavement, Georgian town houses and several picturesque pubs. Some have medieval origins: The Trip to Jerusalem at the foot of Castle Rock, reputedly the oldest pub in England, the Bell Inn, the Royal Children and the Salutation Inn. A former Unitarian church on the fringe of the city's Lace Market area is now converted into a Lace Hall, illustrating the history of Nottingham's most famous product. Although the original castle's gatehouse and outer walls still stand, the castle itself was destroyed at the end of the Civil War. Standing it its place on a great rock which towers over the city, is a magnificent ducal palace, built in 1674. In 1875 this was converted to a museum and gallery, which today houses the "Story of Nottingham Exhibition", a fine art collection and splendid collection of silver and glass. |
| Middlesex
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| Sheffield
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| Richmond
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| Surrey
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| Cheltenham
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| Jersey
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www.jandkapartments.com | ||||||||||