Dean Street Townhouse

The West End


This 39-room gem in the heart of Soho has a wonderful olde-worlde atmosphere with its Georgian furniture, retro black-and-white tiled bathroom floors, beautiful lighting, Egyptian-cotton sheets and luxurious touches for self-pampering (Cowshed bath products, hairdryer and straighteners in every room). Some ‘Medium’ and ‘Bigger’ rooms have four-poster beds and antique-style bathtubs right in the room.


Lonely Planet's must-see attractions

Nearby The West End attractions

1. Soho

0.03 MILES

In a district that was once pastureland, the name Soho is thought to have evolved from a hunting cry. While the centre of London nightlife has shifted…

2. Soho Square

0.11 MILES

At Soho’s northern end, this leafy square is the area’s back garden. It was laid out in 1681, and originally named King’s Square; a statue of Charles II…

3. Chinatown Gate

0.18 MILES

Northwest of Leicester Sq but a world away in atmosphere, this grand tile-roofed and red-pillared gate marks the entrance into Chinatown. Although not as…

4. Phoenix Garden

0.19 MILES

A tiny patch of wilderness in the heart of London’s theatreland, Phoenix Garden is at charming odds with its surrounds. Dotted with small ponds, thick…

5. St Giles-in-the-Fields

0.21 MILES

Built in what used to be countryside between the City of London and Westminster, St Giles-in-the-Fields isn’t much to look at but its history is a…

6. Leicester Square

0.24 MILES

Surrounded by cinemas that host regular film premieres (if you're there at the right time, there will be crowds by the red carpet), Leicester Sq is a…

7. Piccadilly Circus

0.27 MILES

Architect John Nash had originally designed Regent St and Piccadilly in the 1820s to be the two most elegant streets in London but, restrained by city…

8. Eros Statue

0.27 MILES

At the centre of Piccadilly Circus stands the famous statue (Alfred Gilbert, 1893) called Eros but actually modelled on Anteros, his twin brother. To add…