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Euro Hotel Wembley Hotel

Basic Data
City London
Location 1-11 Elm Road Wembley,
London England HA9 7JA
Rooms 20


A couple of minutes walk from the Wembley Stadium, the Euro Hotel Wembley London is one of the best three star hotels in London and offers a comfortable stay at the heart of the city. The Euro Hotel Wembley London is a cozy hotel sporting a 19th century architecture positioned at crossroads on a road junction.

Accommodation at Euro Hotel Wembley Hotel In London In UK
The cozy rooms have a traditional look perfectly matching the quiet suburban atmosphere outside. The rooms are neatly done up and are spacious and cozy- perfect for a short stay. Room facilities include:

  • Attached bathroom
  • Running hot & cold water
  • Bathtub
  • Hairdryer
  • Television
  • Direct dial multi line telephones
  • Climate control
  • Room service
  • Tea/coffee maker
  • Complementary newspapers
Dining at Hotel Euro Hotel Wembley London
The breakfast room at the hotel serves refreshing authentic English breakfast for the guests. Choicest wines and liquor are also available at the hotel.

Business Facilities at Euro Hotel Wembley Hotel in London
Business facilities at the hotel are available including fax, Internet, secretarial services, printers, computers, etc.

Recreation at Euro Hotel Wembley Hotel London
The Wembley Stadium is a popular site for football matches and concerts which is why the hotel is a common stopover option for music and sports fans who come to the stadium for the shows.

Other Facilities
  • Doctor on call
  • Safe deposit
  • Laundry and dry cleaning
  • Elevator
  • Concierge
  • Maid service
  • Luxury Car rental
  • Currency exchange
  • Valet parking
  • All major credit cards accepted

City Info
The Piccadilly Circus located at the junction of five busy streets has been a famous London Landmark for years now. The main highlight of the square is a bronze fountain topped by a figure of a winged archer. The statue is popularly called EROS, after the Greek god of love, but it was designed in the 19th century as a symbol of Christian charity - a monument to Lord Shaftesbury, a philanthropist.