In the 19th century, modern Notting Hill began to emerge in West London as a neighborhood in its own right. During this period, the area became known as a hub ...
Held annually in August, the Notting Hill Carnival draws upon the city's Caribbean community to lead a street festival that attracts millions of visitors to the area. The traditional began ...
Combining traditional British culture with an infusion of ethnic communities, the culinary scene in Notting Hill is among the best in the country. Within just a short walk, you can find highly rated restaurants ranging from prix-fix French cuisine to delicious home-made Thai meals: Notting Hill Brasserie Tucked away on Kensington Park Road, the Brasserie is known...
While its charm and vibrant daily life make it an ideal destination for travel, the pre-modern grid layouts of London can make it difficult to navigate through the city. Developed for transportation by way of carriage, modern travelers have come to rely upon the London Underground subway, as well as a variety of transportation options to navigate the city: The...
As a popular tourist destination for continental and global travelers, there are over a dozen hotels in the area for visitors. In addition to traditional hotels, travelers can often rent local homes and apartments on a seasonal basis to give the “true” local feel of the area. We profile some of the leading traditional hotels and Inns: Blue Bells Hotel Located...
London’s real estate market has been quite popular in recent years, as one of the world’s hottest markets for both residential, commercial and investment property. While the financial district in the center park of the city remains one of the most active, vibrant property markets in all of Europe, Notting Hill has a unique character that has made...
The Portobello Road Market anchors the traditional shopping experience in Notting Hill, and is one of the world’s largest antique markets. With an...