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aroundabout Speciality shops – small and unique. The buzz of the market, the bustle of the high street.
Restaurants and bars – somewhere to eat. Museums and Galleries – somewhere to meet.
For further information:
King’s Cross Visitor Centre Western Transit Shed 11 Stable Street London N1C 4AB
+44 (0)20 3479 1795
www.kingscross.co.uktwitter.com/kingscrossN1C
[May 2017]
This is a time of considerable investment in King’s Cross. This investment builds on the strengths of the area – adding to renowned cultural institutions, a wide range of shops and restaurants, pockets of green space and a diverse and dynamic community. It brings new services and amenities creating more choice for those already here but also attracting new visitors, residents and workers.
EATING, DRINKING, SHOPPING
King’s Cross is fast establishing itself as an exciting food destination. There are plenty of eateries to suit the pocket and the palette – from the casual to the elegant – and everything in
between. At Granary Square, popular favourites Caravan, Grain Store and Dishoom have recently been joined by The Lighterman,
while on York Way the Greek Larder brings a taste of the Mediterranean to King’s Cross. Vinoteca has taken a prime spot at Battle Bridge Place or for a touch of continental glamour, head to Plum + Spilt Milk and GNH bar at the Great Northern Hotel. Beyond, the local area offers up everything from Valencian paella at Camino to canalside dining at Rotunda in King’s Place. And of course KERB continues to rustle up some of London’s best street food week day lunchtimes at Granary Square.
Caledonian Road and the Regent QuarterCaledonian Road - affectionately known as the Cally Road - which leads on to Regent Quarter, has
CULTURAL SCENE
King’s Cross possesses an array of cultural gems. These include the Wellcome Collection, a unique mix of galleries and events focusing upon what it means to be human. While the British Library holds fragile treasures of extraordinary antiquity, beauty and of vital historic importance.
Contemporary art lovers can head for the Gagosian Gallery and Sartorial Contemporary Art, while there are further galleries at Kings Place, including the Pangolin Art Gallery.
Kings Place also boasts two world-class orchestras, the London Sinfonietta and the Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment, showcasing the best in both classical and contemporary music.
There’s art house cinema at the Renoir, dance at The Place, while the legendary live music, club and arts venue The Scala satisfies the alternative arts scene.
The newly opened Platform Theatre in the Granary Building is part of the University of the Arts London. The theatre regularly showcases performances that experiment with design and theatrical technique.
And what’s more, due to King’s Cross’ central location, you are only a short walk away from the Brunei Gallery and British Museum near Russell Square and the Petrie, Pollock Toy and Jewish Museums of Camden.
an invigorating mix of refurbished Georgian and Victorian buildings and state of the art new constructions. This colourful area has a selection of diverse, often trendy shops, as well as an exciting range of restaurants, cafés and bars to tickle anyone’s taste buds. For sustenance, try the boutique gastropub The Driver, and Canal 125, where you can chill out on the terrace overlooking the canal, enjoying live music and DJs.
St Pancras InternationalThe sleek new home of Eurostar isn’t just for travellers. A range of retailers offer fashion, beauty, stationary, books and gifts – this is station shopping, but not as you know it. There’s a superb selection of popular food chains like Benugo, Starbucks and YO! Sushi and you can also drop in on less familiar outlets, like Le Pain Quotidien, Peyton and Byrne and Fineburger Co.
St Pancras also boasts the longest champagne bar in Europe, and the glamorous Searcys at St Pancras Grand. And if that wasn’t enough, one of Britain’s most celebrated chefs, Marcus Wareing, runs the new Gilbert Scott Restaurant at the St Pancras Renaissance Hotel.
A RICH PAST
King’s Cross has a fascinating history - from warrior Queen Boudicca’s final battle with the Roman legions to the marshalling yards of the industrial revolution. If you want to delve into the history of King’s Cross, visit the churchyard of the largely Victorian St Pancras Old Church,
built upon what is thought to be one of the oldest sites of Christian worship in Northern Europe. The restful churchyard features architect Sir John Soane’s Mausoleum, inspiration for the iconic red telephone box.
The other side of the nearby railway tracks reveals another instant antidote to the hustle and bustle of the metropolis which also gives a nod to the past: the London Wildlife Trust’s Camley Street Natural Park, a delightful oasis for birds, butterflies, amphibians and plant life, created from an old coal yard in 1984.
The restful churchyard features architect Sir John Soane’s
Mausoleum, inspiration for the iconic red
telephone box.
The Regent’s Canal flows past Camley Street
Natural Park. For more than 100 years,
it has cut through the northern section of the
King’s Cross estate.
An eclectic mix of restaurants, cafés and bars are emerging at
King’s Cross.
The Grade II listed Brunswick Centre allows you to shop, eat and meet in glorious surroundings.
Kings Place also boasts two world-class orchestras, the London Sinfonietta and the Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment.
King’s Cross StationThe beautifully refurbished King’s Cross Station hosts numerous delights including Giraffe, Leon and Pret a Manger as well as The Parcel Yard Bar and the elegant bar and restaurant in the Great Northern Hotel. While shirt makers TM Lewin, trendy American Apparel, Oliver Bonas and the fine cosmetics at Kiehl’s will keep you looking (and smelling) your best.
There is plenty of scope to trawl the street markets, such as Chalton Street and its array of stalls with cut-price fashion and other goods or popular Camden Market – just a mile away. Over the next few years many more shops and restaurants will appear, from high street shopping on King’s Boulevard to the quirky mix of specialist and independent retailers at the Coal Drops.
Two of Britain’s most celebrated Victorian
structures are here.
The sleek new home of Eurostar isn’t just for travellers... St Pancras boasts the longest champagne bar in Europe.
EXPLORING THE NEIGHBOURHOOD
Set in one of London’s most historic and culturally exciting villages, the Grade II listed Brunswick Centre allows you to shop, eat and meet in the glorious surroundings of Bloomsbury.
You can indulge in some serious retail therapy browsing the eclectic offering of fashion and home stores and later catch your favourite film at the famous Renoir art house cinema.
Next to the Brunswick Centre is Coram’s Fields, a seven-acre oasis of green – a children’s playground and park with its very own city farm. No adult can enter without accompanying a child. Adjacent is The Foundling Museum, originally a home for abandoned children established by 18th Century campaigning philanthropist, Captain Thomas Coram.
Further north into Bloomsbury is Woburn Walk, an attractive, peaceful pedestrian street. Its beautifully preserved bow-fronted buildings were designed by architect Thomas Cubitt in 1822. A plaque on one of the buildings marks the house of W B Yeats, who lived here between 1895 and 1919. The small street is home to restaurants, bookshops, and galleries, and offers a pleasant retreat from the noise and traffic of nearby Euston Road.
AN EXCEPTIONAL TRANSPORT HUB
King’s Cross St Pancras links six London underground lines with two national mainline train stations. Add Euston mainline station – just 500 yards away – and you have a point of unrivalled connectivity. King’s Cross St Pancras is also London’s only station with a direct line to Europe. It is home to the hugely successful Eurostar, which will be joined in the next few years by the German ‘ICE’ high speed service. After a long journey, the range of hotels in the area serve as excellent resting stops - including the delightfully original Rough Luxe, and the colourful Meagro Hotel. There’s also the sumptuous St Pancras Renaissance Hotel, truly a Gothic revival, and the splendid Great Northern Hotel.
Two of Britain’s most celebrated Victorian structures are here: the St Pancras train shed and
the Midland Grand Hotel – now St Pancras Renaissance. The train shed was designed and engineered by William Barlow and completed
Ambling along the towpathIf exploration is what you crave, then try a walk along the Regent’s Canal towpath. Once strictly for business only, the charming waterway with its colourful narrow boats and rich bird life can now be enjoyed by everyone. The fantastic central
location of King’s Cross means that you are never far from other enticing London locations. For example, a mile west and you reach ever popular Camden Lock; while a mile east takes you to buzzing Islington and its exceptional restaurants, theatres and shops.
in 1868 - at the time it was the largest single-span structure ever built. The hotel across the front of the station was built in 1877 to a design by Sir George Gilbert Scott. It was heralded at the time as a ‘grand’ destination for the thrilling age of steam, and the striking
termination of the Midland Railway’s new route. King’s Cross was Britain’s first intermodal transport hub, combining rail, road and canal, and today it
remains an outstanding focal point for transport.
Granary Square © John Sturrock
Dishoom Godown © John Sturrock
Scala © C. Tallbot
Great Northern Hotel between King’s Cross Station and St Pancras International © John Sturrock
St Pancras International © John Sturrock
Regent Quarter © John Sturrock
Battlebridge Basin © John Sturrock
Kings Place © Sine Davidson
The King’s Library. Usage rights courtesy of the British Library.
St Pancras Old Church © Sine Davidson
Sir John Sloane’s Mausoleum © Sine Davidson St. Pancras Grand Brasserie, Oyster and Champagne Bar. Usage rights courtesy of Searcys
Eating Lunch in Granary Square © John Sturrock Wildlife on Regent’s Canal © John Sturrock
Brunswick Centre © Clive Sawyer
Regent’s Canal © John Sturrock
St Pancras Renaissance London Hotel © Bhandol/Alamy
Brunswick Centre © Alex Segre/Alamy
Reeds in Camley Street Natural Park. By Angela Inglis, courtesy of Troubador Publishing Ltd
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© C
row
n co
pyr
ight
and
dat
abas
e ri
ght
s 20
17
Ord
nanc
e S
urve
y 10
00
539
54
