Boutique Hotels

Click on one of the markers on the map to learn about Unique and Exclusive hotels in London from Boutique Hotels .com , or see the full list below.

Keep your eyes open in London, and you'll find it's one of a few cities with the uncanny ability to actually cater to your every whim. One of the best perks is London’s state of constant renaissance: about 300 languages are spoken here in a given day -- which translates into a delicious variety of eats around every corner. When you’ve had enough of the traditional pub lunch, amble around Chinatown in the colorful West End where people flock for warm, steaming baskets of some of Europe's premier dim sum - that's just the tip of the iceberg of London's eclectic offering of international treats.

And when you're up for after-meal spirits, steer those rudders towards Soho's meandering streets, clustered with a welcoming buzz of bars and home to Ronnie Scott's, the legendary jazz club where the upstairs still has the lingering feel of a speakeasy.

Work off the eclectic chow on London's playing field of top-notch shopping, entertainment, and sightseeing venues. Feed your inner clotheshorse in Covent Garden, where street performers add a carnival ambiance to one of the best shopping districts in London. Duck into a matinee and indulge your inner cinephile in dazzling Leicester Square, where world film premieres are held-and where you might even have some impromptu celebrity sightings.

Whatever you do, don't miss the "Square Mile", the old City of London known not only as the city's financial district, but also a living piece of history. This is where you'll find illustrious St. Paul's Cathedral, the breathtaking spiritual heart of Great Britain. Just to the north, walk through a Victorian street scene at the Museum of London, housing 2,000 years of British history. And to the south, a memory you absolutely must take home might be the simplest item on your agenda: a sunset over the River Thames, with its dreamlike backdrop of bridges that have inspired artists from Wordsworth to Ray Davies of The Kinks to pen poems and songs.