Wikipedia gives us the quick following overview of the area: “ Knightsbridge is a residential and retail district in central London, south of Hyde Park. It is identified in the London Plan as one of two international retail centres in London, alongside the West End. Knightsbridge is also the name of the roadway which runs near the south side of Hyde Park from Hyde Park Corner. “
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View allIn the city of Knightsbridge, what kind of things are there to do?
What makes the heart of Knightsbridge? 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 and gyms that exist in Knightsbridge to help you decide as to whether to move there or not.
Restaurants in the area
Knightsbridge has a range of different eateries. This is important for someone who is moving to an area who wants to be able to eat out and not cook every day. The below table gives you an overview of what options you have.
| Restaurant Name | Address | Average Rating | Number of ratings |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Rembrandt Hotel | 11 Thurloe Place, London | 4.3 | 2025 |
| The Hari | 20 Chesham Place, London | 4.3 | 890 |
| COMO The Halkin, London | 5-6 Halkin Street, London | 4.3 | 313 |
| Amaya Grill and Bar | Halkin Arcade, Off Lowndes Street, London | 4.3 | 1410 |
| Zuma London | 5 Raphael Street, London | 4.3 | 2135 |
| Tapas Brindisa South Kensington | 7-9 Exhibition Road, London | 4.3 | 1577 |
| Zafferano | 16-18 Lowndes Street, London | 4.3 | 603 |
| Signor Sassi | 14 Knightsbridge, London | 4.3 | 1566 |
| The Good Earth | 233 Brompton Road, London | 4.3 | 658 |
| Sumosan Twiga | 165 Sloane Street, London | 4.3 | 1490 |
| The Grenadier | 18 Wilton Row, London | 4.3 | 1949 |
| The Enterprise | 35 Walton Street, London | 4.3 | 227 |
| The Admiral Codrington | 17 Mossop Street, London | 4.3 | 551 |
| The Capital Hotel, Apartments & Townhouse – London | 22, 24 Basil Street, London | 4.3 | 388 |
| The Lanesborough | Hyde Park Corner, London | 4.3 | 1335 |
| Maroush | 38 Beauchamp Place, London | 4.3 | 1919 |
| Gaucho Sloane Avenue | 89 Sloane Avenue, London | 4.3 | 868 |
| The Beauchamp | 43, 44 Beauchamp Place, London | 4.3 | 132 |
| Shezan | 16-22 Cheval Place, London | 4.3 | 414 |
| Aubaine | Saint Georges Court, 260-262 Brompton Road, London | 4.3 | 620 |
In Knightsbridge, 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 Knightsbridge 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 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hyde Park | London | 4.7 | 126148 |
| Prince’s Gardens | Ethos (Imperial College Sports Centre), 7 Princes Gardens, London | 4.4 | 112 |
| Princess Diana Memorial Fountain | West Carriage Drive, London | 4.5 | 9310 |
| Trevor Square | 6 Trevor Square, London | 4.1 | 43 |
| Thurloe Square Garden | 22 Thurloe Square, London | 3.9 | 45 |
| Pro Gardening Team | 5 Ellis Street, London | 5 | 1 |
| Sloane Square | Sloane Square, London | 4.5 | 148 |
| Chelsea Common | Cale Street, London | 4.3 | 40 |
| Ennismore Gardens | 4A Ennismore Gardens, London | 4.4 | 34 |
| Montpelier Square | Knightsbridge, London | N/A | N/A |
| Princes gardens | 3 Hans Crescent, London | N/A | N/A |
| Hans Place Garden | 14 Hans Place, London | 4.3 | 100 |
| Brompton Park | 1155 Brompton Square, London | N/A | N/A |
| Egerton Place garden | Egerton Place, London | 5 | 1 |
| Lennox Gardens | 27 Lennox Gardens, London | 4.2 | 63 |
| Lowndes Square Gardens | Lowndes Square, London | 4.1 | 16 |
| Oratory Gardens | Knightsbridge, London | 5 | 1 |
| Prince Gardens | Parkside, 48 Knightsbridge, London | 5 | 1 |
| Wilton Cres Park | Belgravia, London | N/A | N/A |
| Chesham Place Garden | 36 Chesham Place, London | 4.7 | 3 |
The range of gyms in Knightsbridge
In Knightsbridge, using the public parks is not for everyone. Finding out if you are able to attend a local gym or leisure centre nearby may be a good idea if you are trying to move to the area perhaps for permanent residency.
| Gym Name | Address | Average Rating | Number of ratings |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Lanesborough | Hyde Park Corner, London | 4.3 | 1335 |
| Aquilla Health & Fitness Club | The Rembrandt Hotel, 11 Thurloe Place, South Kensington, London | 4.3 | 69 |
| Ethos Sports Centre | 7 Prince’s Gardens, South Kensington, London | 4.3 | 319 |
| Evolution Knightsbridge | 230 Brompton Road, London | 4.3 | N/A |
| KX | Private Members’ Club | 151 Draycott Avenue, London | 4.3 | 74 |
| Pure Balance Yoga | 171 Knightsbridge, London | 4.3 | N/A |
| Peak Health Club | 2 Cadogan Place, London | 4.3 | 1 |
| Technogym London | 87 Brompton Road, London | 4.3 | 23 |
| Roscop Practice | 33B Beauchamp Place, London | 4.3 | 35 |
| Cyprus Luxury Destinations Ltd | 45 Pont Street, London | 4.3 | N/A |
| KXU | 241 Pavilion Road, London | 4.3 | 127 |
| MAMS London | 61, 63 Sloane Avenue, London | 4.3 | 1 |
| Trevor Blount Pilates | 5 Harrington Road, London | 4.3 | 56 |
| The Peak Fitness Club & Spa | The Carlton Tower Jumeirah 1, Cadogan Place, London | 4.3 | 42 |
| Eqvvs Training | 43 Cheval Place, London | 4.3 | 11 |
| Ushvani | 1 Cadogan Gardens, London | 4.3 | 8 |
| MercedesYoga | 1 Cadogan Gardens, London | 4.3 | N/A |
| Sweaty Betty | 87-135 Brompton Road, London | 4.3 | 3 |
| Heronlark Ltd | 25, 4 Montpelier Street, London | 4.3 | N/A |
| Laughing Buddha Hot Yoga | 2 Hans Crescent, London | 4.3 | N/A |
What supermarkets are there?
Grocery shopping is another important activity you will do if you move into the area of Knightsbridge. In the below table, we go over the nearby supermarkets such as Tesco, Asda and Sainsbury’s so you know what the area has to offer for your food shop.
| Supermarket/Grocery store name Name | Address | Average Rating | Number of ratings |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sainsbury’s Local | 57-59 Honor Oak Park, London | 3.1 | 36 |
| Tyson’s Mini Market | Tyson Mini Market, 14 Tyson Road, London | 2.7 | 15 |
| Honor Oak Supermarket | 66 Honor Oak Park, London | 2.2 | 10 |
| Concard Supermarket | 60 Brockley Rise, London | 3.8 | 18 |
| Brockley Supermarket | 94 Brockley Rise, London | 3.8 | 19 |
| Jay’s Budgens | 400-406 Brockley Road, London | 4.4 | 394 |
| Eat Happy | Jay’s Budgens, 400-406, 400-406 Brockley Road, London | N/A | N/A |
| Ivydale Mini Market | 382 Ivydale Road, London | 3.9 | 28 |
| Londis | 116 Cheltenham Road, London | 4 | 18 |
Pubs in the area
As Londoners, we love our local pubs. Knightsbridge has great ones to become your new regular spot. Consider these if visiting or moving to the area of Knightsbridge.
| Pub name Name | Address | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Admiral Codrington | 17 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 Arms | 13 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 & Grill | 25-27 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 Arms | 298 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 Club | 143-145 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’ Club | Royal 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 Potter | 119 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 Arms | 87 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 Keys | 1 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. |
| Crown | 153 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 Moon | 86 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. |
| Phene | 9 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. |
| Phoenix | 23 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. |
| Surprise | 6 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 Arms | 70 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 Grapes | 207 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 nearby
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 Knightsbridge, 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 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Victoria and Albert Museum | Cromwell Road, London | 4.7 | 54595 |
| Natural History Museum | Cromwell Road, London | 4.7 | 24651 |
| Science Museum | Exhibition Road, London | 4.5 | 64495 |
| Serpentine Gallery | London | 4.4 | 1642 |
| The Clockmakers’ Museum | 2nd floor, The Science Museum, Exhibition Road, London | 4.6 | 82 |
| Polish Institute and Sikorski Museum | 20 Princes Gate, London | 4.8 | 102 |
| The Natural History Museum Shop | The Natural History Museum, Cromwell Road, London | 4.7 | 1643 |
| Memorial Scrolls Trust | Kent House, Rutland Gardens, London | 3 | 4 |
| Victoria & Albert Museum Henry Cole Wing | London | 4.8 | 49 |
| Royal College of Music Museum | Prince Consort Road, London | 4.9 | 41 |
What else is close to Knightsbridge?
If you need a comparison of other nearby neighbourhoods besides Knightsbridge, Cozee Properties have provided you with guides with information on other areas too.
The amenities you might need in Knightsbridge
Below is a list of the places you may want to check out if the area of Knightsbridge. This can really help you out when you are moving to an area or neighbourhood.
Tube & Train stations nearby the area of Knightsbridge
Train and tube stations in Knightsbridge can provide you with direct links to nearby cities and hence, they are a desirable feature for people when deciding on a place to live. Those who move into a city with direct transport links are able to travel further for work and will maybe spend less time commuting. Find a table below about where these transport links are:
| Train or tube station name | Address | Average Rating | Number of ratings |
|---|---|---|---|
| South Kensington | Pelham Street, London | 4.2 | 408 |
| Sloane Square | Sloane Square, London | 4.4 | 177 |
| Hyde Park Corner | Underground Ltd, Hyde Park Corner Station, London | 4.4 | 252 |
| Knightsbridge | Sloane Street, London | 4.2 | 132 |
Post offices in Knightsbridge
Looking for convenient parcel handling? Having a nearby post office is the optimal solution. Beyond standard postal services, the post offices in Knightsbridge can be found by checking out the table below.
| Post Office Name | Address | Average Rating | Number of ratings |
|---|---|---|---|
| Knightsbridge Post Office | 6 Raphael Street, London | 3.9 | 85 |
| Mail box | 19-7 Cromwell Place, South Kensington, London | 0 | 0 |
| Citibox Kensington (FedEx Authorised Ship Centre) | 2 Old Brompton Road, London | 4.6 | 37 |
What schools are nearby in Knightsbridge?
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 Knightsbridge.
| School Name | Address | Average Rating | Number of ratings |
|---|---|---|---|
| Park Sports Hyde Park | Hyde Park, Park Sports, South Carriage Drive, London | 4.3 | 474 |
| The Belgravia Nursery School | 77 Kinnerton Street, London | N/A | N/A |
| St Thomas More Language College | Cadogan Street, London | 3.2 | 50 |
| Saint Joseph’s Catholic Primary School | 47 Cadogan Street, London | 4.4 | 9 |
| Sussex House School | 68 Cadogan Square, London | 4.4 | 12 |
| Holy Trinity C of E Primary School | 1 Sedding Street, London | 3.8 | 11 |
| Lycée Français Charles de Gaulle de Londres | 35 Cromwell Road, London | 3.4 | 36 |
| The Recovery Centre | 75 Kinnerton Street, London | N/A | N/A |
| APSCH | 132 Brompton Road, London | N/A | N/A |
| Miss Daisy’s Nursery School, Knightsbridge | St Simon’s Zelotes Church Hall, Milner Street, London | 5 | 2 |
| Judith Blacklock Flower School | 4-5 Kinnerton, Place South, London | 4.9 | 52 |
| Princes Imperial Alojamiento | Imperial College Health Centre, 40 Prince’s Gardens, London | N/A | N/A |
| Imperial College EYEC | 8-9 Prince’s Gardens, London | 4.6 | 5 |
| Kumon Maths & English | St Thomas More Language College, Cadogan Street, London | 4 | 2 |
| S T Logic | 2 Cromwell Place, London | 1 | 1 |
| Connections | 2 Cromwell Place, London | N/A | N/A |
| Knightsbridge School | 67 Pont Street, London | 5 | 14 |
| More House School | 22-24 Pont Street, London | 5 | 3 |
| Marlborough Primary School | Draycott Avenue, London | 4.5 | 23 |
| Eaton House Belgravia School | Eaton House School, 3-5 Eaton Gate, London | 4.9 | 11 |
Hospitals, pharmacies and doctors in the area of Knightsbridge
Knightsbridge 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 |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Smart Clinics | 30 Thurloe Place, London | 4.3 | 34 |
| Dr Costas Papageorgiou MD FACS | 87-135 Brompton Road, London | 5 | 7 |
| 51 Sloane Street Surgery | 51 Sloane Street, London | N/A | N/A |
| Peter Salisbury | 21 Thurloe Place, London | N/A | N/A |
| Wilbraham Place Practice | 9A Wilbraham Place, London | 5 | 1 |
| Brunswick Therapy Services | 33 Thurloe Place, London | N/A | N/A |
| Kensington Podiatry | 61-63 Sloane Avenue, London | 5 | 7 |
| LMS Wellness | 35 Ixworth Place, London | 3.9 | 15 |
| South Kensington GP Clinic | 2A Pelham Street, London | 5 | 18 |
| Medicspot Clinic South Kensington Station | 6 South Kensington Station Arcade, London | 5 | 1 |
| Sloane Square Medical – Dr Victoria Owen | Sloane Square Medical, 2 Lower Sloane Street, London | 5 | 7 |
| HB Health of Knightsbridge | 12 Beauchamp Place, London | 3.6 | 17 |
| Medicspot Clinic South Kensington | 35-37 Old Brompton Road, London | N/A | N/A |
| Professor Marco Catani | 53 Beauchamp Place, London | N/A | N/A |
| 515 Clinic UK | Knightsbridge, London | 5 | 20 |
| Peyronie’s Disease Clinic | 32 Beauchamp Place, London | N/A | N/A |
| Kes Pharmacy | 11 Pont Street, London | N/A | N/A |
| Mr Ian Franklin | 120 Sloane Street, London | N/A | N/A |
| MyAccess Clinics Europe | Wilbraham Place Practice, 9a Wilbraham Place, London | 4 | 4 |
| EMtone Chelsea London (OFFICIAL) Clinic (Cellulite Treatment) | 8 Exhibition Road, London | 5 | 1 |
What kind of things are there to do in the city of Knightsbridge?
There’s always something going on in a vibrant area like Knightsbridge. For ideas on activities, check Timeout which updates weekly on local events. We’re including a link to their Knightsbridge listings to help you easily find stuff happening soon.
A great way to get oriented in a new area is seeing what’s around and where. Our map gathers property price details and other info from this article to give you a snapshot of Knightsbridge offerings.
Looking for an estate agent in Knightsbridge
If our guide on Knightsbridge 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 Knightsbridge.
Last Updated on March 26, 2026