Wikipedia gives us the quick following overview of the area: “ Charing Cross is a junction in Westminster, London, England, where six routes meet. Since the early 19th century, Charing Cross has been the notional “centre of London” and became the point from which distances from London are measured. Clockwise from north, the routes that meet at Charing Cross are: the east side of Trafalgar Square leading to St Martin’s Place and then Charing Cross Road; the Strand leading to the City; Northumberland Avenue leading to the Thames Embankment; Whitehall leading to Parliament Square; The Mall leading to Admiralty Arch and Buckingham Palace; and two short roads leading to Pall Mall. “
In Charing Cross, what are some things we love?
What makes the heart of Charing Cross? 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 Charing Cross to help you decide to move in there.
Where can you buy groceries in the area
Perhaps one of the most common amenities in Charing Cross would be supermarkets. Below, you will be able to tell what type of supermarket there are in Charing Cross and what company operates here.
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
The types of restaurants
The below table gives you a good idea of what kind of options there are for eating out. In Charing Cross, you may find things like Italian, Chinese or even Indian takeouts. Take a look below if you are visiting or want to move here if eating out is a big deal for you.
| Restaurant Name | Address | Average Rating | Number of ratings |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Clermont London, Charing Cross | Strand, London | 4.3 | 2417 |
| The Royal Horseguards Hotel & One Whitehall Place, London | 2 Whitehall Court, London | 4.3 | 2343 |
| Premier Inn London Leicester Square hotel | Queens House, 1 Leicester Square, London | 4.3 | 927 |
| One Aldwych | 1 Aldwych, London | 4.3 | 1341 |
| Covent Garden Hotel | 10 Monmouth Street, London | 4.3 | 624 |
| Premier Inn London County Hall hotel | County Hall, Belvedere Road, London | 4.3 | 2905 |
| Sofitel London St James | 6 Waterloo Place, London | 4.3 | 1982 |
| Dean Street Townhouse | 69-71 Dean Street, London | 4.3 | 1775 |
| Karma Sanctum Soho London | 20 Warwick Street, London | 4.3 | 655 |
| The Ivy | 1-5 West Street, London | 4.3 | 3523 |
| Boyds Grill & Wine Bar | 8 Northumberland Avenue, London | 4.3 | 306 |
| Wong Kei | 41-43 Wardour Street, London | 4.3 | 3522 |
| Tattershall Castle | Victoria Embankment, London | 4.3 | 4532 |
| Simpson’s in the Strand | 100 Strand, London | 4.3 | 837 |
| Opera Tavern | 23 Catherine Street, London | 4.3 | 566 |
| Hawksmoor Seven Dials | 11 Langley Street, London | 4.3 | 3554 |
| The Salisbury Pub | 90 Saint Martin’s Lane, London | 4.3 | 2947 |
| L’Escargot Restaurant | 48 Greek Street, London | 4.3 | 860 |
| Rules | 34-35 Maiden Lane, London | 4.3 | 2324 |
| The Porterhouse | 21-22 Maiden Lane, London | 4.3 | 6179 |
Pubs in the region
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 Charing Cross – well, not literally, but we wish we had! Here’s our list of the finest pubs in Charing Cross.
| Pub name Name | Address | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Admiralty | 66 Trafalgar Square London WC2N 5DS | This is a spectacular and busy Fuller’s Ale & Pie format conversion of a former whisky bar, themed on HMS Victory and opened by the First Sea Lord on Trafalgar Day 2014. It is London’s most central pub, being just 50 metres from the King Charles I statue from which all distances from the capital are measured, and it has a great view over Trafalgar Square. |
| Champagne Charlie’s | 17 The Arches, Villiers Street London WC2N 6NG | Established in 1870 and named after a famous Victorian music hall song. Situated underneath Charing Cross mainline station, this is a Davy’s traditional ale and port house with candle-lit tables and sawdust floors. In usual Davy’s style, it opens out from an unassuming stairway into a Tardis-like space of alcoves, hidey-holes and private rooms. The sole Real Ale is their own-branded ‘Old Wallop’ (thought to be Shep’s Spitfire) which is served in tankards, or half-gallon copper jugs for the really thirsty! Food includes pub grub standards but there is also a cheese board; and sharing platters. |
| Chandos | 29 St. Martins Lane London WC2N 4ER | Named the Bulls Head until it was rebuilt in 1885, the Chandos was enlarged to its present size in 1891. The attractive wood and stucco frontage is topped by a cooper working his craft on a balcony high up on the corner (see photo). The premises has been noted by Westminster Council as an unlisted building of merit. The ground floor has bare boards, polished woodwork, stained glass windows, secluded seating and a semi-enclosed area to the rear. Upstairs you can find the lounge, named the “Opera Room” after the English National Opera at the nearby London Coliseum, with its own servery for food and drinks and where families are welcome. The usual range of Sam Smith’s beverages are available including handpumped OBB. The menu offers traditional pub dishes at modest prices for the area. Patrons should note that there is a strict “no swearing” policy in Samuel Smith’s establishments. Also by decision of the brewery owner, customers may not use mobile phones (except for payments), laptops or similar inside the pub; tablets and iPads are prohibited inside or outside. The brewery’s policy is that its pubs are for social conversation person to person. |
| Halfway To Heaven | 7 Duncannon Street London WC2N 4JF | Welcoming to spenders of the pink pound and promoted as a gay bar by Stonegate. This pub is just off Trafalgar Square and opens into a dark wooden upstairs bar with a low ceiling at the back. By contrast, the downstairs room (not always open) is lighter, quieter and has plenty of seating. Rebuilt in 1931 as part of the development of South Africa House, it was originally the Duncannon, then the Lady Hamilton in the 1980s and received its present name in 1991. Entertainment downstairs in late afternoons and evenings 7 days of the week including cabaret & karaoke. |
| Harp | 47 Chandos Place London WC2N 4HS | The Harp for many years was first tenanted and then owned by the legendary Binnie Walsh, who ran it as a small, friendly, and independent free house with a large selection of well-kept ales and still ciders. Under her leadership it picked up numerous awards including in 2010 the ultimate accolade, CAMRA National Pub of the Year. |
| Kerridge’s Bar & Grill | 10 Northumberland Avenue London WC2N 5AE | This bar is within the Corinthia Hotel building but has its own entrance and is open from noon to anyone who wishes to have a drink or a snack. There is unreserved seating at the bar and, very unusually for a hotel bar, it stocks real ale. At date of writing two Rebellion ales are on offer plus Moor Raw. Plus, of course, keg beers and a wide range of spirits and cocktails, and a 600+ wine list. Bar snacks include chili hot dogs and scotch eggs and the bar menu runs all day. Note that this venue is within a top-end five-star international hotel and prices reflect the service and ambience; and a service charge is added to bills even if you are sitting at the bar. |
| Lemon Tree | 4 Bedfordbury London WC2N 4BP | It’s easy, but not recommended, to miss the Lemon Tree just off Chandos Place and next to the stage door of the Coliseum. It’s a small pub, with a first floor “secret lounge” providing some more room, dating back to around 1737, and Lemon Tree Yard adjacent used to be a lot larger with a successful coaching business into the 20th century. The pub is an old favourite with stagehands and musicians, as well as Coliseum-goers and locals. Five real ale handpumps dispense at least three different ales; three 1/3 pints are also served. This is a successful wet-led pub reported by its operator as a “business is based on standing customers drinking craft beer and craft gin and the results are very consistent”. The Lemon Tree site has been noted by Westminster Council as an unlisted building of merit. |
| Marquis | 52 Chandos Place London WC2N 4HS | A small, wedge-shaped pub near the Coliseum Theatre, the present building was rebuilt in 1843 to the design of Isaac Bird. Charles Dickens drank here during the years he was working to buy his family out of a debtors prison. An upstairs room with one ale handpump is available for dining or private hire. Food is served including traditional pub meals, smaller dishes, sharing platters, baguettes, salads, burgers, and a kids menu. Normally there are four real ales available, three of which change. |
| Princess of Wales | 27 Villiers Street London WC2N 6ND | This welcome retreat from Villiers Street has portraits and biographies of famous local residents on the walls of the ground-floor bar, including Alexandra, wife of Edward VII, after whom the pub was named (despite contrary information on the pub’s web-site). The upstairs “Rudyard Kipling Dining Lounge” has its own bar and street entrance. There are occasional “Meet the Brewer” evenings and Nicholson’s Beer Festivals. Be aware that after 8pm beer is only served in plastic containers due to the adjacency of Charing Cross railway station. The food offering includes some interesting starters plus pub classics, lunchtime sandwiches and toasties, and a kids menu. Last refurbed in 2023. |
| Round Table | 26-27 St Martin’s Court London WC2N 4AL | Rebuilt in 1894 and formerly a Younger’s outlet, this pub is popular with office workers, theatregoers and tourists alike. Fronting onto the pedestrianised St Martin’s Court, running between Charing Cross Road and St Martin’s Lane, it can provide a welcome haven from the bustle of the West End. Up to three real ales are available and there is a menu of traditional pub dishes at prices reasonable for the area. The upstairs room serves as a restaurant or as a space for private functions. |
| Salisbury | 90 St. Martin’s Lane London WC2N 4AP | One of London’s Victorian pub gems, Grade II listed and included in CAMRA’s National Inventory. The pub sign shows the Marquess of Salisbury, Prime Minister three times in the late nineteenth century; his family once owned the pub’s freehold. The interior is quite spectacular with an island bar, cut and etched glass, large mirrors, and splendid Art Nouveau light fittings. One can discern some of the original divisions into smaller rooms, for example where the bar top changes from marble to hardwood. Surviving is one such partition forming a small snug at one end of the bar. At the other end, beyond the ornate staircase, is the Dining Room. There is disabled access to the pub but not to its toilets. Formerly a Nicholson’s, the pub has retained a good selection of real ales and offers a tempting menu. Service is generally efficient, even just before curtain-up at the several nearby theatres when the place can be quite crowded. Featured in the 1961 film “Victim”. From the same era, look out for the famous photograph of Marianne Faithful draped over one of the semicircular banquettes next to one of the almost as beautiful Nouveau lamps. |
| Sherlock Holmes | 10 Northumberland Street London WC2N 5DB | With Scotland Yard, various hotels on Northumberland Avenue, the Turkish baths enjoyed by the duo and other locations that feature in Arthur Conan Doyle’s Sherlock Holmes stories all close by, it is perhaps not so surprising to find a pub named after the (fictional, please be reminded!) detective so far away from his home in Baker Street. So it was here, in the former Northumberland Arms, that, in 1957, Whitbread chose to create their eponymous theme pub, complete with a replica of the 221b sitting room, preserving material rescued from the Holmes exhibition component of the 1951 Festival of Britain. Today this is a Greene King house and all but one of the ales on offer, including the house-badged Sherlock Holmes Ale and Watson’s Golden Ale, come from the GK/Morland range. The menu has a strong English emphasis, including such traditional dishes as bangers and mash, fish and chips and bread and butter pudding; breakfast is available from 8am. The main bar is spacious, airy and light, with bare wooden flooring, a variety of seating and decorated with Holmesean memorabilia. Upstairs has more of a period feel in the restaurant rooms and, viewable through a glass walls, the replica Holmes and Watson’s sitting room. There is a small roof terrace which is generally opened during the summer and otherwise sometimes on busy evenings. The local office worker regulars mix happily with awe-struck tourists who always make a point of photographing each other under the iconic image on the pub sign outside. For some real history, note that the pub featured in the 1969 short film “Under the Table You Must Go”, which was later included in the “Roll Out the Barrel” DVD of beer-related shorts. Note that no alcoholic beverages are served until 11am each day. |
| Ship & Shovell | 1-3 Craven Passage London WC2N 5PH | Attractive welcoming pub almost underneath Charing Cross Station, it is, perhaps uniquely (for London, at least), divided into two separate halves, these buildings facing each other across Craven Passage alleyway which runs between Villiers Street and Craven Street. Both were originally early Georgian terraced houses, later refaced and the interiors remodelled to suit their conversion to commercial premises. Despite being grade II listed in 1970, the original pub was under threat of demolition until bought by Hall & Woodhouse in 1997. The smaller bar opposite (not open all the time) was added in 1999: converted from an antiques shop, it has provided a snug and the upstairs Crows Nest room. In early 2017, the pub underwent a subtle refurbishment: most noticeably, the carpet was removed to expose an attractive wooden floor. The wonderful etched mirrors, engraved glass, polished brass, wood paneling and nautical pictures all remain, as do discreetly placed TVs for certain sporting events. As a tied house, the cask ales are all from the Badger range. Hot meals of classic pub food, smaller dishes and sandwiches are available at lunchtime and cold bar snacks in the evening when the main menu is not served. The lunchtime food offering includes Sunday roasts. NB it is reported that transactions are card-only, no cash accepted. |
| Theodore Bullfrog | 26-30 John Adam Street London WC2N 6HL | Post-war pub with a multi-level bar layout on a corner site just off Villiers Street. Previously part of Whitbread’s Beefeater chain. Originally licensed in 1690 as the St Martins Tavern and rebuilt in 1959, it was renamed the Gilbert & Sullivan for a while in the 1970s. Downstairs there’s an L-shaped bar in the far corner. On the first floor there’s a dining room, which can also be hired for private parties, etc. Pub fare is fairly typical e.g. pies, burgers and toasties, and bar snacks are available. There are two TV screens, and an eclectic range of background music is played at a reasonable volume. Comedy nights on Saturdays (booking needed and door charge). If you’re drinking outside after 6pm you may have to settle for a plastic glass. To compensate, there are ledges on the pavement side of the windows which are ideal for setting your pint down. If this pub is one of a number on your tour, do watch out for the steps just inside the entrance! Potential visitors should not be put off by this pub’s clunky name; it is a pleasant oasis of calm, away from the bustle of Strand and Charing Cross. As from 2019 Youngs operate this pub under a leasehold agreement. There are three ale handpumps including normally a guest ale that rotates monthly. |
| White Swan | 14 New Row London WC2N 4LF | Grade II listed building dating back to the 17th century, once a coaching house and mentioned by the diarist Samuel Pepys. An Irish-theme bar for many years, the pub was thoroughly refurbished and partly re-fitted as a traditional pub by Nicholson’s, opening in May 2012. There is now a light and airy 1st floor restaurant with table service, and the ground floor bar has been considerably lightened and improved compared with the old Mucky Duck – a dark traditional market pub. It does get busy, as does any pub in Covent Garden, and background music may be little overpowering at times. TVs show muted rolling news or sports. The White Swan was formerly a Hoare and Co. house, controlled by the bankers of Fleet Street, of the Red Lion Brewery with a reputation for stout and sparkling ales in Lower Smithfield, that closed in 1934, and there’s a magnificent mirror with their name at the entrance. |
Gyms in Charing Cross
More at-home work means more gym-goers. Major chains make staying active in Charing Cross easy.
| Gym Name | Address | Average Rating | Number of ratings |
|---|---|---|---|
| Oasis Sports Centre | 32 Endell Street, London | 4.3 | 788 |
| Virgin Active | Shell-Mex House, 80 Strand, London | 4.3 | 299 |
| YMCA Club | 112 Great Russell Street, London | 4.3 | 168 |
| Nuffield Health Covent Garden Fitness and Wellbeing Gym | 9 Endell Street, London | 4.3 | 130 |
| Fitness First | 6 Bedford Street, London | 4.3 | 345 |
| Yogarise Covent Garden – Yoga classes in Covent Garden, London | 13 Mercer Street, London | 4.3 | 62 |
| Jubilee Hall Gym | 30 The Piazza, London | 4.3 | 111 |
| Covent Garden Physiotherapy | Ground Floor, Durham House, 1 Durham House Street, London | 4.3 | 46 |
| Nordic Balance St James’s | Gym & Physiotherapy | 7-9 Babmaes Street, London | 4.3 | 180 |
| Body Control Pilates | 35 Little Russell Street, London | 4.3 | 36 |
| The Gym Group London Charing Cross | 17-21 Northumberland Avenue, London | 4.3 | 227 |
| Digme Fitness Covent Garden | 4-10 Tower Street, London | 4.3 | 150 |
| The Health Club at One Aldwych | One Aldwych Hotel, 1 Aldwych, Covent Garden, London | 4.3 | 16 |
| ENHANCED PERFORMANCE | Rex House, 4-12 Regent Street, London | 4.3 | N/A |
| PureGym London Piccadilly – Upgrade Coming Soon! | Rex House, 4-12 Regent Street, London | 4.3 | 340 |
| 3 St James’s Square | 3 Saint James’s Square, London | 4.3 | 6 |
| CryoAction Limited | 71-75 Shelton Street, London | 4.3 | 1 |
| The Louisa Drake Method | Until, Unit 111 Charing Cross Road, London | 4.3 | 7 |
| Jon Mortimer PT Mayfair | 21 Piccadilly, London | 4.3 | 35 |
| Health Club at The Dilly | 21 Piccadilly, London | 4.3 | 18 |
In Charing Cross, is there a lot of green space?
One of London’s greatest features are the large green spaces that cover the surface of the city. Check below if Charing Cross is a good fit for you. Be it for a simple walk or for a casual summer picnic.
| Park Name | Address | Average Rating | Number of ratings |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jubilee Gardens | Belvedere Road, London | 4.5 | 1413 |
| St James’s Park | London | 4.7 | 54833 |
| The National Police Memorial | The Mall, London | 4.6 | 54 |
| Golden Square | Golden Square, London | 4.3 | 1283 |
| Soho Square Gardens | Soho Square, London | 4.3 | 6139 |
| The Phoenix Garden | 21 Stacey Street, London | 4.6 | 461 |
| BoldBits | 39 Saint Martin’s Lane, London | N/A | N/A |
| Fountain of Trafaglar | 5 Trafalgar Square, London | 4.7 | 12 |
| Victoria Embankment Gardens | Villiers Street, London | 4.6 | 2523 |
| Diamond Jubilee Garden | St Pauls Church, Bedford Street, London | 4.4 | 12 |
| The Diamond Jubilee Penny Maze | Henrietta Street, London | 5 | 1 |
| Floral Court | 25 Floral Street, London | 4.5 | 224 |
| London Memorial Garden | Savoy Place, London | 3.8 | 4 |
| Shakespeare Water Fountain | 4 Leicester Square, London | 4.6 | 8 |
| Potnotch | Jubilee Market, Tavistock Street, London | 5 | 1 |
| Whitehall Gardens | Victoria Embankment, London | 4.7 | 1820 |
| Royal Naval Division War Memorial | Horse Guards Road, London | 4.3 | 21 |
| Victoria Embankment Gardens, Whitehall Extension | Victoria Embankment, Horse Guards Avenue, London | 4.5 | 31 |
| Mayank Statue | 21 Neal Street, London | N/A | N/A |
| Waterloo Gardens | The Royal Academy of Engineering, The Royal Academy of Engineering, 3-4 Carlton House Terrace, St. James’s, London | 4.5 | 64 |
Museums & Galleries
The vitality of a community stems from its residents who live, work, and engage with one another. Exploring an area through art offers a fresh perspective. If you’re considering relocating to Charing Cross, we highly suggest exploring the local galleries, museums, and cultural establishments. They offer delightful weekend activities and contribute to the vibrant atmosphere of the region.
| Museum name Name | Address | Average Rating | Number of ratings |
|---|---|---|---|
| The National Gallery | Trafalgar Square, London | 4.7 | 47389 |
| Churchill War Rooms | King Charles Street, London | 4.6 | 12533 |
| Somerset House | Strand, London | 4.5 | 1477 |
| National Portrait Gallery | Saint Martin’s Place, London | 4.6 | 10128 |
| Benjamin Franklin House | 36 Craven Street, London | 4.2 | 292 |
| Freemasons Hall, London | 60 Great Queen Street, London | 4.8 | 1829 |
| Hunterian Museum | The Royal College of Surgeons of England 38, 43 Lincoln’s Inn Fields, London | 4.7 | 740 |
| Camera Museum | 44 Museum Street, London | 4.7 | 278 |
| Museum of Freemasonry | 60 Great Queen Street, London | 4.5 | 172 |
| The Household Cavalry Museum | 66 Horse Guards Avenue, Whitehall, London | 4.5 | 2689 |
| British Optical Association Museum | 42 Craven Street, London | 4.8 | 13 |
| Mall Galleries | The Mall, London | 4.6 | 638 |
| The National Police Memorial | The Mall, London | 4.6 | 54 |
| Civic Workshop | Somerset House, Lancaster Place, London | N/A | N/A |
| The Courtauld Shop | Somerset House, Courtauld Institute of Art, Strand, London | 4.4 | 72 |
| The Courtauld Gallery | Somerset House, Strand, London | 4.7 | 1516 |
| Matthiesen Gallery Ltd | 7, 8 Masons Yard, St. James’s, London | 5 | 4 |
| Cristea Roberts Gallery | 43 Pall Mall, St. James’s, London | 4.6 | 37 |
| Merlin Venues | County Hall, London | 5 | 28 |
| Topolski Studio | SBC Access Road, Arch 158, Hungerford Arches, Belvedere Road, London | 4.7 | 7 |
Available sales & rental properties in Charing Cross
Properties to rent in Charing Cross
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Rental values across London shift quickly. Cozee’s free instant rental valuation is updated each quarter using live listings and ONS price data, so the figure you get reflects what tenants are actually paying right now — not last year’s averages.
Find your local estate agent in Charing Cross
Exploring Charing Cross? That’s a great first step. The next one is finding an experienced estate agent who knows the area inside out.
Cozee operates across London and we’re ready to help you find exactly the right property in Charing Cross — just say the word.
In Charing Cross, what things may you need?
We have compiled for you a list of the different places you might want to check in Charing Cross name before moving in the neighbourhood.
Post offices of Charing Cross
Nearby post offices make sending and getting packages a breeze. Post office branches in Charing Cross provide services like money orders and postal insurance alongside mail services. You can take a look for yourself to see where they are located below.
| Post Office Name | Address | Average Rating | Number of ratings |
|---|---|---|---|
| Regent Street St. James’s Post Office (Ryman) | 11 Regent Street Saint James’s, London | 4.9 | 2607 |
| Aldwych Post Office | 95 Aldwych, London | 4.1 | 188 |
| Break Point Ltd T/A The Convenience Store | 71 New Oxford Street, London | 2.7 | 11 |
| Robert Dyas The Strand | 393, QueensLand House, Strand, London | 4.2 | 27 |
| Holborn Post Office | 181 High Holborn, London | 4.4 | 470 |
| The Courier Co | 15 Ingestre Place, London | 5 | 2 |
| Strand Post Office (Robert Dyas) | QueensLand House, 393 Strand, London | 4.7 | 160 |
| Postbox | 6 Suffolk Place, London | 0 | 0 |
| New Oxford Street Post Office | 71-75 New Oxford Street, London | 3.5 | 188 |
| Royal Mail Post Box | 1 Birdcage Walk, London | 0 | 0 |
| Post office box | 14, St. James’s, London | 0 | 0 |
| Post Box | Great Russell Street, London | 0 | 0 |
Health amenities that are in Charing Cross
Charing Cross 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 Name | Address | Average Rating | Number of ratings |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pera Medical Services | 8 Northumberland Avenue, London | N/A | N/A |
| Sinusoothe Ltd | 60 Saint Martin’s Lane, London | N/A | N/A |
| Midtown Wellness | 7 Henrietta Street, London | 5 | 180 |
| Litmus MME | 151 Shaftesbury Avenue, London | N/A | N/A |
| Third Space Soho | 67 Brewer Street, London | 4.8 | 1188 |
| St Giles Medical Ltd | Saint Giles High Street, London | 5 | 1 |
| Medicspot Clinic Holborn | 41 Bloomsbury Way, London | N/A | N/A |
| FERRAMED | 81 Oxford Street, London | N/A | N/A |
| DIAMOND HEALTH INTERNATIONAL | Bupa Cromwell Hospital, London | 4 | 1 |
| Simas Andador Londres | ndador Londres Exterior Number, State of, Centro Urbano | N/A | N/A |
| Zerenia Clinic | House 7, 10 Savoy Hill, London | 4.2 | 84 |
| Cp Casey Maude Hall | Office, London | N/A | N/A |
| IHIK Foundation | 71, 75 Shelton Street, London | N/A | N/A |
| Slay Fitness Store | 77 Shelton Street, London | N/A | N/A |
| EI Congresses & Communications UK Ltd | 71-75 Shelton Street, London | N/A | N/A |
| RY Clinic | 71-75 Shelton Street, London | N/A | N/A |
| Rayca Precision | 71-75 Shelton Street, London | N/A | N/A |
| Clinica Londres | clinica, London | N/A | N/A |
| Elevate Health Clinic | Until, 111, Charing Cross Road, London | 5 | 98 |
| Dr Wells Aesthetics | Until, 111 Charing Cross Road, London | 5 | 25 |
Tube & Train stations nearby Charing Cross
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 Charing Cross to help you find what would be the best location for you to move in. There are 11 train or tube stations within the Charing Cross area. Here are the main ones
| Train or tube station name | Address | Average Rating | Number of ratings |
|---|---|---|---|
| Charing Cross | Strand, London | 4.1 | 615 |
| Tottenham Court Road | Oxford Street, London | 4.4 | 855 |
| Embankment | United Kingdom | 4.3 | 327 |
| Charing Cross | London | 4.2 | 207 |
| Leicester Square | Square Station Underground Ltd, Leicester, Cranbourn Street, London | 4.3 | 569 |
| Covent Garden | Underground Ltd, Long Acre, London | 4.3 | 532 |
| Piccadilly Circus | Piccadilly Circus, London | 4.5 | 2005 |
| Temple | Underground Ltd, Temple Station, Victoria Embankment, London | 4.1 | 103 |
| Westminster | Underground Ltd, Westminster Station, Bridge Street, London | 4.5 | 937 |
| Tottenham Court Road | Oxford Street, London | 4.4 | 855 |
| Waterloo | York Road, London | 4.3 | 482 |
What schools are in the area of Charing Cross?
Having a school near the place you live is a great feature of the property you are about to move in. Please find below a list of the schools within the area of Charing Cross.
| School Name | Address | Average Rating | Number of ratings |
|---|---|---|---|
| City Lit | 1-10 Keeley Street, London | 3.6 | 102 |
| Nuffield Health Covent Garden Fitness and Wellbeing Gym | 9 Endell Street, London | 3.2 | 130 |
| Yogarise Covent Garden – Yoga classes in Covent Garden, London | 13 Mercer Street, London | 4.1 | 62 |
| A Great Life Coach | 75 Shelton Street, London | 5 | 24 |
| The Now Project | Meeting Rooms, 14b Neal’s Yard, London | 4.7 | 34 |
| St Clement Danes Church of England Primary School | Saint Clement Danes School, 118 Drury Lane, London | 3.8 | 4 |
| GAVIN THOMAS | 2 nd, 47 Bedford Street, London | N/A | N/A |
| Academus Learning | 43 Bedford Street, London | N/A | N/A |
| The London School of Figure Drawing | 8 Hop Gardens, London | N/A | N/A |
| Skolar Education | 42-43 Maiden Lane, London | N/A | N/A |
| Czech School without Borders | 26-30 Kensington Palace Gardens, London | 5 | 1 |
| Languages for Businesses | 12A Royal Opera Arcade, London | N/A | N/A |
| VGVT Office | 61/15, 4th cross, 2nd main Basappa layout, Gavipuram Extn Hanumantha nagar Bangalore | N/A | N/A |
| Forward Academic Team | Wellington Street, London | N/A | N/A |
| The London School of Painting and Drawing | Maria Assumpta Centre, Heythrop College, 23 Kensington Square, London W8 5HN. Registered Office Address:, 1 Lancaster Place, London | 5 | 3 |
| Turtles Nursery, Covent Garden | 36 Endell Street, London | 4.4 | 14 |
| escola de governo | rua c-135 esq. com c-149 | N/A | N/A |
| Creative Education Trust | 67-68 Long Acre, London | 1.7 | 6 |
| Dukes Education | 14 Waterloo Place, London | 3.5 | 8 |
| Pure Soho Ltd | Hammer House, 113-117 Wardour Street, London | 4.3 | 7 |
How’s the local life around Charing Cross
It could be that Charing Cross has a lively atmosphere with many activities happening and there are ways to find this out. To discover what to do in your area, we recommend looking at sites like Timeout that list weekly events in Charing Cross. We want to make finding things easy, so here’s a link to see upcoming happenings in Charing Cross.
Also, knowing what’s available in Charing Cross and where helps when getting to know a new place. That’s why we made a map with property price info from this article to simplify your search.
What else is close to Charing Cross?
You could find your new neighbourhood in an area that is nearby and similar to Charing Cross. Check out some of our other guides on places nearby so you’re sure your ideal place to buy a property isn’t next door.
Last Updated on March 26, 2026