Experience
Covent Garden

A hub of culture

A vibrant blend of history and modern charm, Covent Garden has something for everyone. Culture lovers can admire the iconic Royal Opera House, home to the Royal Opera and Royal Ballet. Food enthusiasts will find a mix of innovative dining and beloved classics, while shoppers can explore flagship stores, designer boutiques, and lively market stalls offering art, antiques, and handcrafted goods.

Locality

A Vibrant Neighbourhood

Ave Mario
Sticks’n’Sushi
Rules
Dishoom
Hawksmoor
Balthazar
Blacklock
Mr Fogg’s Tavern
Barrafina
Roka
Soho House
The Delaunay
FishWorks
Christopher’s

Apple
HOKA
Mulberry
Ganni
Tiffany & Co

Royal Opera House
The Courtauld Gallery
Lyceum Theatre
Flight Club
The National Gallery
The Shaftesbury Theatre

Virgin Active
Peloton Studios
Jubilee Hall Gym
Nuffield Health

The Waldorf Hilton
Strand Palace
St Martins Lane Hotel
Covent Garden Hotel
The Hoxton

Our Favourites

Entertainment

Royal Opera House

A world-renowned cultural landmark, hosting exceptional opera and ballet performances in a stunning historic setting.

Entertainment

Matilda The Musical

At the Cambridge Theatre a spellbinding West End show, combining Tim Minchin’s witty songs with Roald Dahl’s beloved story.

Shopping

Ganni

Contemporary Danish fashion brand known for its playful, bold designs and commitment to sustainability.

Shopping

Apple Store

The flagship retail space, offering the 
latest Apple products, expert support, and hands-on experiences.

Food & Drink

The Ivy Grill

A stylish, all-day brasserie offering modern British cuisine, elegant interiors, and a vibrant atmosphere.

Food & Drink

Dishoom

Indian street food in Bombay-style digs with vintage decor & upscale touches.

Connections

Oxford Circus Soho Leicester Square Seven Dials
Piccadilly Circus Charing Cross Holborn The Thames
Bloomsbury Mayfair Fitzrovia Chancery Lane
Blackfriars City Thameslink Carnaby Street Russell Square

Walking distance

A History of Transformation

Once the "Convent Garden" of Westminster Abbey, Covent Garden grew into a bustling market in the 17th century and later became a hub for theatre, street performance, and luxury retail. In the 18th and 19th centuries, it thrived as London’s cultural heart, drawing artists, merchants, and intellectuals. After periods of decline, it was revitalised in the late 20th century, transforming its historic market halls into a lively shopping and dining destination. Today, Covent Garden blends heritage architecture with world-class brands, restaurants, and a vibrant atmosphere, cementing its status as a London icon.