This double bedroom has wall-to-wall carpet on floors throughout, is tastefully decorated, and a shared bathroom. There is not a self-catering option and no kitchen facilities apart from a mini fridge and a kettle. The closest tube stations are Russell Square 4 mins by walk, Kings Cross station, and Euston station 9 mins by walk.
Please be advised there are security cameras at the main door and on the stairs recording 24/7.

Relatively cheap rents and a central London location make King's Cross attractive to artists and designers, attractions, and cultural establishments:
a major arts centre, Kings Place, next to the Regent's Canal hosts numerous art, music, live comedy, and cultural events throughout the year both Antony Gormley and Thomas Heatherwick have studios in the area The London Sinfonietta and the Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment are both based here, alongside the Pangolin Sculpture Gallery; Central St Martins College of Art and Design has taken up residence in the Granary Building, which looks out over Granary Square, a new public space decorated with more than 1,000 coloured fountains the cutting-edge Gagosian Gallery moved its main London premises to King's Cross in 2004. Kings Cross has a heritage of nurturing arts and culture. The British Library is located next to St Pancras Station, displaying some of the world's most famous written and printed items, such as the Magna Carta (1215) and Shakespeare's First Folio. The London Canal Museum commemorates the importance of London's canals. The fascinating Foundling Museum tells the story of the Foundling Hospital, London's first home for abandoned babies. The area also features a number of theatres, including the Shaw Theatre and the Bloomsbury Theatre.
The Camley Street Natural Park is a great way to escape the hustle and bustle of King's Cross: spot wildlife, relax by the pond and learn more at the park's visitor centre. The peaceful St Pancras Old Church is also worth a visit: look out for the Grade I listed mausoleum of Sir John Soane, which inspired the design of London's red telephone boxes.

Eat, drink and party in King's Cross
King's Cross is full of lively bars, some of which are relatively new to the area, such as, the Spanish Camino, Drink Shop Do and VOC.

King's Cross and St Pancras are two connected rail terminals, from which you can travel across the UK and to Europe. King's Cross St Pancras is a single Tube station. Cultural destinations in the area include arts centre Kings Place, the Gagosian Gallery, British Library, and Bloomsbury Theatre. King’s Cross is full of bars and restaurants, many of them along the canalside as well as surrounding the station. King’s Cross is one of London’s most newly regenerated areas. With 50 new buildings, 20 new streets, and 10 new public squares, it is a dynamic and exciting place to be. As indication, (Hidden by Airbnb) 's UK office is due to move here in 2016, The Guardian newspaper headquarters are already here, and the Eurostar now connects London with mainland Europe. It is also home to several cultural institutions – such as Central St Martins and Kings Place – as well as many bars and restaurants, like The St Pancras Grand. King's Cross was named after a huge monument of King George IV in 1835, which stood where King's Cross station - designed by the architect Lewis Cubitt – now resides. Following the Second World War, this busy industrial district underwent economic decline and, by the 1990s, was in need of regeneration. Travel to King's Cross and St Pancras by train image: (Website hidden by Airbnb) King's Cross and St Pancras International stations both provide trains in and out of London. Some of the major UK cities that connect with King's Cross by rail are: Leeds York Edinburgh Cambridge Nottingham Travel across London from King's Cross There are also a number of Tube lines and bus routes that stop at King's Cross St Pancras. You can also find taxis waiting outside both stations. If you're going to be in London for more than a day, it's worth buying a Visitor Oyster card in advance. The Visitor Oyster card is delivered to your home before you arrive in London. It is one of the easiest ways to get around London. If you do not have a Visitor Oyster card, but still plan to travel around London for more than a day, buy an Oyster card at the Tube station. Eurostar: King's Cross and St Pancras International St Pancras International is home to Eurostar, London's high-speed rail link with Paris, Brussels and continental Europe. St Pancras station is also a great place to pick up last-minute gifts, gourmet food, clothes and accessories from stores that include Hamleys, Neuhaus and LK Bennett. Stop off at Europe's longest champagne bar for a well-deserved drink afterwards! King's Cross station has also recently been restored; prominent new features include the stunning extension of its arched glass roof and an open-air piazza.