Nhow London

Nhow London is a hotel building in Islington, Greater London, England which is located on Macclesfield Road. Nhow London is situated nearby to the apartment building Chronicle Tower, as well as near the power station Bunhill 2 Energy Centre.

Type: Hotel building
Description: hotel in London, United Kingdom
Also known as: “nhow Hotel”
Address: 2 Macclesfield Road, London, EC1V 8DG

Places of Interest Nearby

Highlights include St Clement’s Church, King Square and Barbican Arts Centre.

St Clement’s Church, King Square

Church

Photo: Wyklety, CC BY-SA 4.0.

St Clement's Church, King Square, is a Church of England parish church in Finsbury, Central London, in the London Borough of Islington. It is adjacent to King Square, within a walking distance from City Road. St Clement’s Church, King Square is situated 540 feet southwest of Nhow London.

Barbican Arts Centre

Arts center

Photo: Nevilley, CC BY-SA 3.0.

The Barbican Centre is a performing arts centre in the Barbican Estate of the City of London, England. The centre hosts classical and contemporary music concerts, theatre performances, film screenings and art exhibitions. Barbican Arts Centre is situated 3,400 feet south of Nhow London.

St Paul’s Cathedral

Church

Photo: Mark Fosh, CC BY 2.0.

St Paul's Cathedral, formally the Cathedral Church of St Paul in London, is an Anglican cathedral in London, England, the seat of the Bishop of London. St Paul’s Cathedral is situated 1 mile south of Nhow London.

Places in the Area

Nearby places include St Luke’s and Spa Green Estate.

St Luke’s

Neighborhood

Photo: Wikimedia, CC BY-SA 2.5.

St Luke's is an area in London, England and is located in the London Borough of Islington. It lies just north of the border with the City of London near the Barbican Estate, and the Clerkenwell and Shoreditch areas.

Spa Green Estate

Neighborhood

Photo: Grantham9, CC BY-SA 3.0.

Spa Green Estate between Rosebery Avenue and St John St in Clerkenwell, London EC1, England, is the most complete post-war realisation of a 1930s radical plan for social regeneration through Modernist architecture.