Find Hotels near London Marylebone
Welcome to London Marylebone Hotels! London Marylebone Hotels is your online source to find all the necessary travel tools you need for your trip to Marylebone, Central London, including car rentals, hotel reservations, and many other useful travel tools for your trip to Marylebone, Central London, UK. Moreover, by using our Local Hotel Map, you can choose your accommodation by price, rating and location, and get an easy and secure online booking service that will provide you with discount fares and convenient hotel rates.
Featured Hotels in London
Elysee Hotel
/26 Craven Terrace, Paddington, London
Wireless is available throughout the entire property... more
Grand Royale London Hyde Park
Inverness Terrace, London
It features a tourism bureau, air-conditioned... more
St Giles Hotel and Leisure Club
Bedford Avenue, London
It is situated with easy access from transportation and deluxe... more
London Marylebone Hotels
Best Western Shaftesbury Paddington Court London
Devonshire Terrace, London
It offers guests fully-serviced guest rooms, free internet... more
Shaftesbury Premier London Hyde Park - Guest Accommodation
- 82 Westbourne Terrace, London
It is situated in the West End area of London, close to public... more
Blakemore Hyde Park
Leinster Gardens, Bayswater, London
It is an elegant, 4-star hotel, with fully-serviced... more
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About London Marylebone
London Marylebone is a central London railway terminus and London Underground station, located in Marylebone, in Central London, UK, situated midway between the mainline stations at Euston and Paddington, at a distance of approximately 1 mile from each.
Dating since 1899, London Marylebone is the youngest of all the mainline stations in London, and it is also one of the smallest, having been opened with only half the number of platforms that were originally planned. It is the single only terminal station in London to have only diesel trains, with no electrified lines.
The station was officially opened on March 15, 1899, and served as the terminus of the Great Central Railway's new London extension main line, which is the last major railway line to be built into London until High Speed 1.
The design of the station was thought by Henry William Braddock, who was a civil engineer for the Great Central Railway.