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A local guide to move in Brompton

Home » Resources » Your area guide » Brompton

Wikipedia gives us the quick following overview of the area: “ Brompton, sometimes called Old Brompton, survives in name as a ward in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea in London. Until the latter half of the 19th century it was a scattered village made up mostly of market gardens in the county of Middlesex. It lay south-east of the village of Kensington, abutting the parish of St Margaret’s, Westminster at the hamlet of Knightsbridge to the north-east, with Little Chelsea to the south. It was bisected by the Fulham Turnpike, the main road westward out of London to the ancient parish of Fulham and on to Putney and Surrey. It saw its first parish church, Holy Trinity Brompton, only in 1829. Today the village has been comprehensively eclipsed by segmentation due principally to railway development culminating in London Underground lines, and its imposition of station names, including Knightsbridge, South Kensington and Gloucester Road as the names of stops during accelerated urbanisation, but lacking any cogent reference to local history and usage or distinctions from neighbouring settlements. “

Looking for an estate agent in Brompton

If our guide on Brompton caught your eye, chances are you’re thinking about making the move. When the time comes, finding the right estate agent makes all the difference.

Cozee covers the wider London area, so whether you’re buying or renting, we’d love to help you find your perfect home in Brompton.

Other areas nearby

If you are not completely sure that you want to move the area check out our other guides about cities in the nearby vicinity

Neighbourhood nameLink to our guide
South Lambeth See the guide here
Vauxhall See the guide here
Vauxhall See the guide here
Vauxhall See the guide here
Vauxhall See the guide here
Kennington See the guide here
Pimlico See the guide here
Victoria Station See the guide here
Victoria St See the guide here
Belgravia See the guide here
Knightsbridge See the guide here
Newington See the guide here
Buckingham Palace See the guide here
Southwark See the guide here
South Bank See the guide here
Whitehall See the guide here
St. James’s See the guide here
Horton See the guide here
Moorfields Eye Hospital See the guide here
Hyde Park See the guide here
Tower of London See the guide here
Bankside See the guide here
Charing Cross See the guide here
Royal Academy See the guide here
Tower Hill See the guide here
Monument See the guide here
Billingsgate See the guide here
Leicester Square See the guide here
Temple See the guide here
Mayfair (south) See the guide here
Mayfair (north) See the guide here
Covent Garden See the guide here
Portsoken See the guide here
Chinatown See the guide here
Blackfriars See the guide here
Cannon Street See the guide here
Grosvenor Square See the guide here
Lombard Street See the guide here
Regent Street See the guide here
Aldwych See the guide here
Aldgate See the guide here
Soho (south east) See the guide here
Soho (north west) See the guide here
Royal Exchange See the guide here
St Paul’s See the guide here
Hanover Square See the guide here
Bank of England See the guide here
Soho Square See the guide here
Fetter Lane See the guide here
Bishopsgate See the guide here
New Oxford Street See the guide here
Liverpool Street See the guide here
St Bartholomew’s Hospital See the guide here
High Holborn See the guide here
Broadgate See the guide here
Marylebone See the guide here
Barbican See the guide here
Spitalfields See the guide here
Great Portland Street See the guide here
Hatton Garden See the guide here
Harley Street See the guide here
Finsbury See the guide here
Finsbury (west) See the guide here
Chenies See the guide here
Fitzrovia See the guide here
Farringdon See the guide here
Great Ormond Street Hospital See the guide here
Bloomsbury See the guide here
Shoreditch See the guide here
Bunhill Fields See the guide here
University College London See the guide here
St Luke’s See the guide here
Lisson Grove See the guide here
Finsbury Estate See the guide here
St Pancras See the guide here
Clerkenwell See the guide here
Euston See the guide here
Somers Town See the guide here
Hoxton See the guide here
Kings Cross See the guide here
Islington See the guide here
Camden Town See the guide here
Barnsbury See the guide here
South Lambeth See the guide here
Vauxhall See the guide here
Vauxhall See the guide here
Vauxhall See the guide here
Vauxhall See the guide here
Kennington See the guide here
Pimlico See the guide here
Victoria Station See the guide here
Victoria St See the guide here
Belgravia See the guide here
Knightsbridge See the guide here
Newington See the guide here
Buckingham Palace See the guide here
Southwark See the guide here
South Bank See the guide here
Whitehall See the guide here
St. James’s See the guide here
Horton See the guide here
Moorfields Eye Hospital See the guide here

Properties to Rent and properties for Sale in Brompton

Properties to rent in Brompton

Properties for Sale

Looking to let your Brompton property?

Getting your asking rent right from the start is the single most effective way to avoid void periods. Cozee’s free London rental valuation tool gives you an accurate market range for your Brompton property in minutes — based on live comparable listings, not estimates.

In Brompton, what are some things we love?

What makes the heart of Brompton? At Cozee we asked ourselves what would define the culture, the vibe of a given area. We have come up with the following elements so whether you are a foodie or a night bird, we got you covered. Check out the different restaurants, pubs, gym that exist in Brompton to help you decide to move in there.

Public houses of Brompton

As Londoners at Cozee, we cherish our weekly visits to the local pub. Why not embrace the same in your new living space? We’ve diligently tested and reviewed all the pubs in Brompton – well, not literally, but we wish we had! Here’s our list of the finest pubs in Brompton.

Pub name NameAddressDescription
Admiral Codrington17 Mossop Street
Chelsea
SW3 2LY
Known locally as “the Cod”, popular with tourists and recommended in the Sloane Ranger Handbook. High ceilinged wood-panelled bar with the old cocktail bar now turned into a restaurant. Licensed in 1830 as a beer house and rebuilt in the 1860s because of railway tunnelling between South Kensington and Sloane Square. Named after the naval officer who captained the 98 gun ‘Orion’ at the Battle of Trafalgar and later, as Vice-Admiral of the Blue, led the fleet which defeated the Turks at Navarino in 1827.
Listed in the Estrella Damm top 100 gastropub awards 2022.
The ale range given here may be out of date and now be Butcombe Brewery, further updates welcome.
Builders Arms13 Britten Street
Chelsea
SW3 3TY
Built to serve the needs of masons and workmen employed in the construction of St. Luke’s church opposite, erected 1820-24, it later served as the tap for Matthews & Cannings Anchor Brewery which stood next door. The brewery was taken over by Whitbread in 1899 with brewing continuing until 1907.
Now it is a modernised, trendy but friendly venue with separate areas: the Nook, the Dining Room and the Bar. Sofas and comfortable seating and some quirky decor such as gold pineapple wall lights. Three real ales and an extensive food menu.
This venue is now part of the small Cubitt House chain.
Butcher’s Tap & Grill25-27 Tryon Street
Chelsea
SW3 3LG
Closed for seven years, this 3,600sq ft, two-storey 1840-build pub site finally reopened in December 2023, the second to open under the Tom Kerridge Butcher’s Tap & Grill concept. This is his third London site and follows Kerridge’s Bar & Grill at the Corinthia hotel in Whitehall, and Kerridge’s Fish & Chips at Harrods’ dining hall.
Cadogan Arms298 Kings Road
Chelsea
SW3 5UG
After extensive refurbishment, this pub finally reopened in July 2021 by a joint venture between JKS Partners and Dominic Jacobs, the man behind The Running Horse pub in Mayfair. The pub “will showcase exclusive beers, cask and craft ales alongside an extensive wine list and contemporary cocktails”. Food includes Sunday roasts. Four cask ale handpumps feature three rotating semi-regulars and a guest ale. On keg there is Guinness and a cider plus another dozen or so lagers and other beers.
Chelsea Arts Club143-145 Old Church Street
Chelsea
SW3 6EB
Founded in 1891 at the instigation of the artist Whistler, as a rival to the older Arts Club. The club when formed was intentionally bohemian in character and remains true to its roots. There is no dress code. It promotes social intercourse amongst its members and helps promote their artistic work.
The Chelsea Arts Club ball was a famous fixture at the Albert Hall in the first half of the twentieth century, eventually banned due to riotous behaviour; footage of some of the balls may be seen on old British Pathe newsreels. Nowadays the Club serves as a host for various events including of course visual arts exhibitions as well as musical performances including live jazz, and literary talks.
The clubhouse is normally white but may be painted for special events, see example in this entry; it includes a dining room, bar, snooker room and some bedrooms. The rooms are lined with art by members past and present. Club membership is between three and four thousand drawn mainly from the creative and artistic worlds; there is a waiting list for new members. If you are lucky enough to be invited in, food is stated to be moderately priced.
Confirmed by a member as offering real ale.
Chelsea Pensioners’ ClubRoyal Hospital Road
Chelsea
SW3 4SR
There are three large, comfortable rooms and a “clubby” atmosphere. Regimental plaques and military paintings adorn the walls and there is even a proper pub sign!
Although parts of the Royal Hospital (in which the Club stands) are open to the public – and a visit to this Wren-designed complex is recommended – the Club is open only to Chelsea Pensioners and their guests; CPs get discounted prices.
Note the unusual (unique?) double-slotted pillar box at the London Gate.
Chelsea Potter119 Kings Road
Chelsea
SW3 4PL
Built as a beer house in 1843 and enlarged in the 1890s, this pub was called the Commercial Tavern until 1956 when it was renamed after William de Morgan, founder of the nearby Chelsea Pottery. Note the attractive canted bay window and the glazing bar divided windows along the Radnor Walk frontage, adorned with hanging baskets, where the outside tables are available.
Inside, now a comfortable one bar pub, its high ceiling supported on slender scroll-topped columns, is furnished with a mixture of high and low tables, chairs and stools. A bare boarded floor, plenty of carved wood and a variety of mirrors add to the atmosphere. A pub-grub menu is offered. Jimi Hendrix and the Rolling Stones are reputed to have once been customers; now it attracts a passing trade as well as the local regulars. Two regular ales from the GK stable are normally on offer, with a third handpump often used for cider.
Coopers Arms87 Flood Street
Chelsea
SW3 5TB
The original Coopers Arms, licensed in 1831 as a beer house, was demolished in 1874 and rebuilt forty feet south of its original position to allow for the extension of Redsdale Street into Queen Street (as Flood Street was then called). The fine decorative frontage of London Brick and, above ground-floor level, the attractive architrave window surrounds with moulded cornice hoods and pediments, are all noteworthy.
Today, this popular pub, half-way between the King’s Road and the Embankment, is one of just two in Chelsea tied to Young’s. The spacious ‘L’-shaped area around the bar is furnished with comfortable chairs and tables. Six handpumps presently dispense a choice of two or three real ales; the range may expand, further updates welcome. An interesting menu offers good food at reasonable prices for the area.
The only Master Cooper left in the country is now Alastair Simms at the White Rose Cooperage, but the tradition will carry on as, in 2016, Kean Hiscock signed his indentures as an apprentice cooper for this ancient trade.
Cross Keys1 Lawrence Street
Chelsea
SW3 5NB
Following one of the hardest-fought battles in London to save a pub from developers and with, at one point, squatters in the pub, a long lease on the ground floor and basement of the building was granted by Parsons Green Land to the the DM Group, who, following an extensive refit, as most original fittings were destroyed, reopened the pub in 2015.
Today’s Cross Keys is primarily a gastropub, but, as well as the tables laid for diners at the rear, there is plenty of space at the front of the pub for drinkers. The decor is dominated by bare brick walls, some half-height panelled and others decorated with stripped pre-used wooden doors and large wooden shutters (said to be from a Portuguese asylum!). The back wall is cleverly mirrored to reflect light from the skylight above. As well as bar stools at a plain oak bar, there is a mixture of types of dining tables and chairs.
As well as a full menu at meal times, bar snacks, including Scotch eggs, sausage rolls and Welsh rarebit, are available all day. Prices reflect the location.
The ale range given here may have changed to Butcombe Brewery, further updates welcome.
Crown153 Dovehouse Street
Chelsea
SW3 6LB
Small, corner local off the Fulham Road, close to the Royal Marsden Hospital, described as the last traditional locals’ boozer left in Chelsea. Poker night on Mondays! Darts knockout every Tuesday, a gallon of beer for the winner! Up to three real ales in normal times but as at end of 2021 only one was reported.
Serves Thai food and pub classics including weekend roasts.
Hunter’s Moon86 Fulham Road
Chelsea
SW3 6HR
Following various ups and downs (see the Historic Interest section) this site reopened in late 2019 as Hunter’s Moon, the debut site of the Lunar Pub Company. The interiors are rustic-chic, featuring oak and vintage tile flooring, textured walls and ceilings, leather seating, pendant lighting and antique mirrors. There is a dining room at the back seating 48 and a small pub at the front seating 25. Pub grub at the front includes scotch eggs, sausage rolls and courgette and ricotta croquettes plus oysters and charcuterie. The dining room offers a modern European menu changing daily, and the venue is open seven days a week for lunch and dinner including Saturday brunch and Sunday roasts. The restaurant has attracted good reviews since opening and its prices reflect the local area.
Two real ales are reported to be on offer including, very unusually for London, Butty Bach from Wye Valley Brewery.
Phene9 Phene Street
Chelsea
SW3 5NY
The Phene (pronounced ‘Feeny’) is located in a leafy Chelsea backwater, roughly halfway between Kings Road and the Chelsea Embankment. Built in 1853 (along with the rest of the street) by Dr John Samuel Phene, a wealthy and eccentric landowner – he is credited with initiating the idea of planting trees in city streets – the pub is considered architecturally unusual by being attached to a “terrace” of just one house on Phene Street.
Today it is a high-end gastropub decorated in minimalist light grey, a clubhouse-style venue housing a traditional saloon bar with bright red banquettes and a stripped wooden floor, a conservatory restaurant at the back and a lounge on the first-floor. The extensive heated terrace to the side is complete with comfortable sofas, outdoor fireplaces and quirky hanging basket chairs. All as seen in the BAFTA award-winning, structured-reality television series “Made in Chelsea”. Expect to pay Chelsea prices.
Apart from the champagnes, wines and cocktails, the drink offerings include two handpumps for real ale, a number of taps dispensing craft/keg mostly local beers and a good range of local London-brewery bottled beers. The food menu is very tempting indeed, despite being at prices to be expected of the locale. It is reported that this venue does not accept cash.
Phoenix23 Smith Street
Chelsea
SW3 4EE
Apart from some patched-up twentieth-century exterior brick work, this appears to be the original tavern that was built and licensed in 1794/5, making this the oldest surviving pub in Chelsea. Now more of a gastropub than an old-fashioned boozer but pleasant all the same, deep in the heart of Chelsea, with three cask beers and a friendly atmosphere. Very handy for the Royal Hospital (and its Chelsea Pensioners) and the National Army Museum.
Surprise6 Christchurch Terrace
Chelsea
SW3 4AJ
A delightful Surprise this pub indeed is, hidden away, as it is, in the backstreets of Chelsea, though its name originates from that of the ship that bore Napoleon’s body back to France in 1820.
Reopened post-Covid and now leased to Jack Greenall, a scion of the Greenall Whitley brewing family. The pub features a bar and 28-cover restaurant area plus a private dining room, the Hamilton. Both lunch and dinner can be taken in the bar area or the restaurant. The general manager had previously been at the Harwood Arms in Fulham and the chef comes from the Rabbit in Chelsea. The interior design has been described by The Times as “like I imagine the boot room at Chatsworth to be, or Jacob Rees-Mogg’s fifth-best reception room”!
Four ales at date of survey, including a Ringwood house-branded ale. Prices reflect the area.
Sydney Arms70 Sydney Street
Chelsea
SW3 6NJ
An independently-owned corner pub just off the Kings Road near Chelsea Town Hall and the lovely St Luke’s church, one of the earliest Gothic Revival churches in London. The venue promotes itself as “London’s racing pub” and there is live sporting action on 5 screens.
As at late 2022 it was reported that this venue is card/contactless only.
Bunch Of Grapes207 Brompton Road
Knightsbridge
SW3 1LA
Grade II listed building rebuilt in 1844/5, now dwarfed by more modern surroundings. Still retains most of its fittings, carved woodwork, decorative glass divisions and fine painted mirrors. The wooden snob screens were for the upper classes not to be seen by others.
Three banks of four ale handpumps. Food includes Sunday roasts.

Museums & Galleries in the region

An area thrives through its people and their interactions. Discover Brompton through its art scene by exploring galleries, museums, and cultural institutions, providing enjoyable weekend activities and contributing to the vibrant community.

Museum name NameAddressAverage RatingNumber of ratings
The British MuseumGreat Russell Street, LondonN/AN/A
The National GalleryTrafalgar Square, London4.747389
Somerset HouseStrand, London4.51477
National Portrait GallerySaint Martin’s Place, London4.610128
Sir John Soane’s Museum13 Lincoln’s Inn Fields, London4.73493
Benjamin Franklin House36 Craven Street, London4.2292
Hunterian MuseumThe Royal College of Surgeons of England 38, 43 Lincoln’s Inn Fields, London4.7740
Freemasons Hall, London60 Great Queen Street, London4.81829
Camera Museum44 Museum Street, London4.7278
Museum of Freemasonry60 Great Queen Street, London4.5172
British Optical Association Museum42 Craven Street, London4.813
Brunei Gallery SOASSOAS, University of London Thornhaugh Street, Russell Square, London4.5180
Dr Johnson’s House17 Gough Square, London4.4285
Civic WorkshopSomerset House, Lancaster Place, LondonN/AN/A
The Courtauld ShopSomerset House, Courtauld Institute of Art, Strand, London4.472
The Courtauld GallerySomerset House, Strand, London4.71516
Novelty Automation1A Princeton Street, London4.8869
WellingtonTemple Stairs, Victoria Embankment, London4.345
The Portable Antiquities Scheme41 Russell Square, London4.229
Mall GalleriesThe Mall, London4.6638

Green space in the city of Brompton

One of London’s best features is the large array of public parks and green spaces. See if Brompton offers room to explore and maybe take your dog for a walk.

Park NameAddressAverage RatingNumber of ratings
Russell SquareLondon4.49049
Soho Square GardensSoho Square, London4.36139
Malet Street Gardens8 Gower Street, London3.837
Elm Court1 Pump Court, London4.36
Rathbone Square1 Rathbone Square, London4.650
Bloomsbury Square Garden14 Bloomsbury Square, London4.32017
Bedford Square GardenWashington Group International, 20 Bedford Square, London4425
The Phoenix Garden21 Stacey Street, London4.6461
Middle Temple Gardens3 Middle Temple Lane, Temple, London4.782
Automec ltd71-75 Shelton Street, LondonN/AN/A
Eagle Feb Ltdquality formation company, 71-75 Shelton Street, London51
L.H.S Operations Ltd71-75 Shelton Street, London53
Ucarro Uk71-75 Shelton Street, LondonN/AN/A
Drury Lane Gardens58 Drury Lane, London3.916
Mayank Statue21 Neal Street, LondonN/AN/A
PotnotchJubilee Market, Tavistock Street, London51
Floral Court25 Floral Street, London4.5224
The Roof Garden29-31 New Oxford Street, London4.553
The Diamond Jubilee Penny MazeHenrietta Street, London51
Diamond Jubilee GardenSt Pauls Church, Bedford Street, London4.412

Are the restaurants in Brompton any good?

Brompton is rich in restaurants, from Indian, Chinese or Italian ones, your area is vibrant with life and the foodies that you may be will surely find what you are looking for.

Restaurant NameAddressAverage RatingNumber of ratings
Covent Garden Hotel10 Monmouth Street, London4.3624
One Aldwych1 Aldwych, London4.31341
Premier Inn London Leicester Square hotelQueens House, 1 Leicester Square, London4.3927
The Clermont London, Charing CrossStrand, London4.32417
The Royal Horseguards Hotel & One Whitehall Place, London2 Whitehall Court, London4.32343
Dean Street Townhouse69-71 Dean Street, London4.31775
Charlotte Street Hotel15-17 Charlotte Street, London4.31138
The Cheshire Hotel110 Great Russell Street, London4.3583
The Ivy1-5 West Street, London4.33523
Simpson’s in the Strand100 Strand, London4.3837
All Star Lanes HolbornVictoria House, Bloomsbury Place, London4.31727
Opera Tavern23 Catherine Street, London4.3566
Hawksmoor Seven Dials11 Langley Street, London4.33554
Wong Kei41-43 Wardour Street, London4.33522
L’Escargot Restaurant48 Greek Street, London4.3860
The Salisbury Pub90 Saint Martin’s Lane, London4.32947
Rules34-35 Maiden Lane, London4.32324
Boyds Grill & Wine Bar8 Northumberland Avenue, London4.3306
SarastroSarastro Restaurant, 126 Drury Lane, London4.31899
The Porterhouse21-22 Maiden Lane, London4.36179

Are there a lot of supermarkets in Brompton?

Grocery shopping is something that people do all the time, so it would make sense to want to find out where the nearest shopping centres are in your area. In Brompton, Take a look at the major supermarkets nearby, so you know where to go grocery shopping if you are to make this place your home.

We weren’t able to find any supermarket in this area. If we were wrong, tell us in the comments the name and address of your local supermarket or grocery store. We’ll amend this page

Gyms in Brompton

As remote work becomes more prevalent, there’s a corresponding rise in gym attendance to maintain fitness. With options like David Lloyd, TheGym, and others, Brompton could be instrumental in helping you stay in shape – a valuable amenity in close proximity.

Gym NameAddressAverage RatingNumber of ratings
Oasis Sports Centre32 Endell Street, London4.3788
YMCA Club112 Great Russell Street, London4.3168
Virgin ActiveShell-Mex House, 80 Strand, London4.3299
Gymbox Holborn100 High Holborn, London4.3340
Nuffield Health Covent Garden Fitness and Wellbeing Gym9 Endell Street, London4.3130
Fitness First6 Bedford Street, London4.3345
Yogarise Covent Garden – Yoga classes in Covent Garden, London13 Mercer Street, London4.362
Body Control Pilates35 Little Russell Street, London4.336
Jubilee Hall Gym30 The Piazza, London4.3111
Covent Garden PhysiotherapyGround Floor, Durham House, 1 Durham House Street, London4.346
CryoAction Limited71-75 Shelton Street, London4.31
Fujian White Crane Kung Fu & Tai Chi – Covent Garden & West EndGreen Dragon House, 23 Stukeley Street, London4.3N/A
The Health Club at One AldwychOne Aldwych Hotel, 1 Aldwych, Covent Garden, London4.316
Digme Fitness Covent Garden4-10 Tower Street, London4.3150
The Louisa Drake MethodUntil, Unit 111 Charing Cross Road, London4.37
Boom Cycle – Holborn16 Procter Street, London4.391
PT Session with David112 Great Russell Street, London4.327
Seen on Screen Fitness & Events Ltd112 Great Russell Street, London4.3N/A
Change StasisThe Central YMCA Club, 112 Great Russell Street, London4.3N/A
TGO Outdoor GymOld Gloucester Street, London4.35

In Brompton, what things may you need?

We have compiled for you a list of the different places you might want to check in Brompton name before moving in the neighbourhood.

What schools are in the area of Brompton?

Having an educational institution close by is a great perk when moving. See the list below of schools located in the Brompton vicinity and how they relate to property prices.

School NameAddressAverage RatingNumber of ratings
City Lit1-10 Keeley Street, London3.6102
Saint Giles Colleges (London Central)154 Southampton Row, London41
Nuffield Health Covent Garden Fitness and Wellbeing Gym9 Endell Street, London3.2130
Yogarise Covent Garden – Yoga classes in Covent Garden, London13 Mercer Street, London4.162
Stafford House London2 Southampton Place, London4.3133
A Great Life Coach75 Shelton Street, London524
Turtles Nursery, Covent Garden36 Endell Street, London4.414
St Clement Danes Church of England Primary SchoolSaint Clement Danes School, 118 Drury Lane, London3.84
The Now ProjectMeeting Rooms, 14b Neal’s Yard, London4.734
Chinese Education Overseas15 Southampton Place, LondonN/AN/A
Creative Education Trust67-68 Long Acre, London1.76
SL&C Supercomm Languages & CommunicationThe Dutch House, High Holborn, LondonN/AN/A
​Bilingual Buddy LimitedShelton Street, LondonN/AN/A
SKY EDUCATE71 Shelton Street, LondonN/AN/A
Business English Courses London – UK Language Project London71-75 Shelton Street, LondonN/AN/A
The Financialist Academy Limited71-75 Shelton Street, LondonN/AN/A
VGVT Office61/15, 4th cross, 2nd main Basappa layout, Gavipuram Extn Hanumantha nagar BangaloreN/AN/A
Nisantasi University6 Stukeley Street, LondonN/AN/A
Czech School without Borders26-30 Kensington Palace Gardens, London51
City Lit Photography Studio9 Kean Street, London4.34

Medical institutions in Brompton

Brompton has 20 medical institutions. These include hospitals, doctors offices, pharmacies and other stores providing medical attention. Here are the details the nearby medical institutions (1000 radius of the area).

Medical institution NameAddressAverage RatingNumber of ratings
Bupa Health and Dental Centre Chancery Lane123 Chancery Lane, London3.723
Great Ormond Street Hospital for ChildrenGreat Ormond Street, London4.6734
National Hospital for Neurology and NeurosurgeryQueen Square, London4.2332
Royal London Hospital for Integrated Medicine60 Great Ormond Street, London4.468
Holborn Medical Centre64-66 Lamb’s Conduit Street, London3.3106
Midtown Wellness7 Henrietta Street, London5180
Litmus MME151 Shaftesbury Avenue, LondonN/AN/A
Medicspot Clinic Holborn41 Bloomsbury Way, LondonN/AN/A
St Giles Medical LtdSaint Giles High Street, London51
Sinusoothe Ltd60 Saint Martin’s Lane, LondonN/AN/A
cuthbert medical27 Old Gloucester Street, LondonN/AN/A
Bedford Square Medical Centre60 Bloomsbury Street, Bedford Square, LondonN/AN/A
Barclay HouseGreat Ormond Street, London4.411
FERRAMED81 Oxford Street, LondonN/AN/A
Pera Medical Services8 Northumberland Avenue, LondonN/AN/A
Queen Square Gamma Knife CentreNational Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery, Queen Square, London4.917
San Ling Chinese Medical CentreCommonwealth House, 11 New Oxford Street, LondonN/AN/A
Third Space Soho67 Brewer Street, London4.81188
Slay Fitness Store77 Shelton Street, LondonN/AN/A
EI Congresses & Communications UK Ltd71-75 Shelton Street, LondonN/AN/A

Tube & Train stations within the region of Brompton

Having to walk more than 10 to 15 min to reach public transportation is usually considered as a downside when considering a property to live in. To simplify this, we curated the list of train and tube station of Brompton to help you find what would be the best location for you to move in. There are 11 train or tube stations within the Brompton area. Here are the main ones

Train or tube station nameAddressAverage RatingNumber of ratings
Charing CrossStrand, London4.1615
Tottenham Court RoadOxford Street, London4.4855
EmbankmentUnited Kingdom4.3327
Covent GardenUnderground Ltd, Long Acre, London4.3532
HolbornUnderground Ltd, Holborn Station, Kingsway, London3.9314
Leicester SquareSquare Station Underground Ltd, Leicester, Cranbourn Street, London4.3569
TempleUnderground Ltd, Temple Station, Victoria Embankment, London4.1103
Charing CrossLondon4.2207
Chancery LaneHigh Holborn, London3.992
Piccadilly CircusPiccadilly Circus, London4.52005
Russell SquareBernard Street, London4192

Post offices in the area of Brompton

Nearby post offices simplify sending and getting packages. Brompton branches also offer services like money orders and insurance along with mail services. Here they are along with their proximity to the area.

Post Office NameAddressAverage RatingNumber of ratings
Aldwych Post Office95 Aldwych, London4.1188
Break Point Ltd T/A The Convenience Store71 New Oxford Street, London2.711
Southampton Row Post Office (Ryman)86 Southampton Row, London4.2183
Robert Dyas The Strand393, QueensLand House, Strand, London4.227
Grays Inn Post Office (Ryman)24-28 Grays Inn Road, London4.5113
Holborn Post Office181 High Holborn, London4.4470
Post Box16 Grenville Street, London3.85
Strand Post Office (Robert Dyas)QueensLand House, 393 Strand, London4.7160
New Oxford Street Post Office71-75 New Oxford Street, London3.5188
Postbox5-6, Staple Inn, High Holborn, London51
Postbox5 Sicilian Avenue, London00
Mail Boxes Etc. Holborn19 Bury Place, London515
Post BoxGreat Russell Street, London00
Post box86 Chancery Lane, London00
The Courier Co15 Ingestre Place, London52
Postbox6 Suffolk Place, London00

Is the local life vibrant in Brompton

There are always activities happening in lively Brompton. Timeout posts weekly on events there, so browse their site for ideas. We included a link to their Brompton page to make finding local happenings easier.

Getting to know a new area is easier with an overview of offerings and locations. Our map pulls together property price info and other details from this article to give you a Brompton snapshot.

Last Updated on March 26, 2026

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50 Questions
The UK Landlord
Handbook
2026
Answered in full, straight from Reddit’s landlord community