Chic Studio With Balcony Views Over Battersea Park

## Space

Amenities:
- 24/7 guest support
- Professionally cleaned
- Hotel-quality bed linen and towels
- 24/7 check-in as there is a lockbox with the keys

Kitchen:
- Fully equipped
- Oven
- Stove
- Refrigerator
- Microwave
- Toaster
- Kettle
- Washing machine & dryer
- Dishwasher

Open Plan/Living Room:
- Sofa
- Coffee table
- Dining table and chairs
- TV
- Single bed floor mattress if required

Maisonette Bed:
- King size bed
- Hotel quality linen
- Hotel quality towels

Bathroom:
- Shower
- Bath
- Sink
- Toilet
- Hotel quality towels

Balcony:
- Table and chairs

## Access

## Interaction

Guests will have access to the entire property, but myself or my support team will be contactable 24/7 for the duration of your stay, to answer any questions you may have.

## Neighborhood

The property is perfectly located opposite Battersea Park next to Chelsea Bridge and Battersea Power Station.

Battersea has plenty of shops and restaurants — close to Clapham Junction, up St John’s Road, continuing along Northcote Road and up the hill from the junction along Lavender Hill and Battersea Rise.

Celebrity chef Gordon Ramsay’s London House restaurant in Battersea Square has brought fine dining to the area. Other local eateries include Soif, a French bistro and wine bar in Battersea Rise, part of the Terroirs group, which has pioneered natural and organic wines; Boqueria Market, a tapas bar in Queenstown Road; the eccentric Fish in a Tie Mediterranean restaurant in Falcon Road, and two imports from Brixton Village — sourdough pizza restaurant Franco Manca in Northcote Road, and KaoSarn, a Thai restaurant in St John’s Hill.

Chelsea is on the doorstep, with two long high streets, King's Road and Fulham Road running parallel to the river, meaning that nowhere in the neighbourhood are you ever more than a few minutes' walk from a world-class restaurant, an exciting little boutique, or an antique shop. Snaking along the banks of the Thames, pomp and circumstance precedes Chelsea’s bohemian-turned-businessman reputation.

## Transit

London, including Brighton and other south coast destinations. Services take just ten minutes to Waterloo or seven minutes to Victoria.

The Overground network provides links across West London, South London, Docklands, East London and Highbury and Islington. Trains from Battersea Park reach Victoria in five minutes and Queenstown Road trains get to Waterloo in seven minutes.

Tube: The Northern Line extension is forecast to see new Tube stations opening at Battersea and Nine Elms by 2020.
Bus: The area is well served by the bus network with route 19 to Finsbury Park, 37 and 39 running to Putney, 77 to Waterloo, 87 to Aldwych, 156 to Vauxhall, 44 and 170 to Victoria, 137 to Oxford Circus, 156 to Wimbledon, 319 to Sloane Square, 337 to Richmond, 345 to South Kensington and 452 to Kensal Rise.
Cycle: There are half a dozen Santander Cycles docking stations aross the area.

Helicopter: Whether for business or pleasure, the excitement of helicopter travel is hard to beat. The London Heliport is based in Battersea and can make all the arrangements necessary, whatever type of trip you’re looking for.

International Travel: City Airport is 45 minutes away by road, while Gatwick Airport is about an hour by road, but 30 minutes by train.

## Notes
-Please note that the property has scaffolding up and it is due to be taken down on the 17th July.