No 4 Steward Apartments,
City, London

The No 4 Steward Apartments are housed within a brand new (2008) purpose built apartment block situated central to City offices and several tube stations enabling easy access to other parts of London. The immediate area offers an array of cafes, restaurants and boutique shops.

Each executive one bedroom apartment provides modern and spacious self-catering accommodation. The apartments comprise one double bedroom, separate bathroom, and an open plan kitchen/dining/living area. Features include direct line telephones, free broadband, TV with digital Freeview channels, a DVD player and HiFi.

The apartments have lift access and a secure entry phone system.

NB. Apartments are strictly no smoking.

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London is the capital of England and of the United Kingdom. It was established as a civilian town by the Romans about seven years after the invasion of AD43; however, there is evidence of prehistoric settlement in London dating from at least a thousand years before that. The name Londinium is thought to be pre-Celtic in origin and although there has been no academic consensus, it probably means "the flowing river".

During London's 2,000 years of recorded history, it has experienced plague, devastating fire, civil war and two world wars, yet it has grown to become one of the most important business, financial and cultural capitals in the world.

The city is a major tourist destination, with four world heritage sites and numerous iconic landmarks such as the Houses of Parliament, Tower Bridge, the Tower of London, Westminster Abbey and the London Eye amongst its many attractions, along with famous institutions such as the British Museum and the National Gallery.

London is made up of 32 boroughs, plus the City of London borough, and about 22 per cent of London's population were born outside of the UK, which is what makes it such an ethnically-mixed and culturally-diverse city.

Travel around London on public transport is easy and frequent. The London Underground (more commonly known as "The Tube") serves 275 stations and there are hundreds of bus routes serving the city and suburban areas. London has five main train stations:-Waterloo, Victoria, St. Pancras, Paddington and Euston, with trains running to all of Britain's major cities. St Pancras station is also the terminus for the Eurostar train to Paris.

With a large port and five international airports, London is a major international transport hub. Its main airport at Heathrow carries more international passengers than any other airport in the world.

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Bishopsgate is a road and a ward in the northeast part of the City of London, named after one of the original seven gates in London wall.

The ward is large by City standards, bounded by Worship Street in the north, on the other side of which are the boroughs of Islington and Hackney. To the east the ward also borders Tower Hamlets. Over 46,000 people work in the ward, but it has a resident population of around 50.

The area has a long history. The Bishop’s Gate was originally Roman but was rebuilt in 1471, then once again in 1735, only to be demolished in 1760. The gate has a grizzly history – it often displayed the heads of criminals on its spikes. 

Liverpool station, one of London’s busiest railway stations, is in Bishopsgate. The street is also home to the main London offices of several major banks including the Royal Bank of Scotland and the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development.