Luxury London City Break

London is a bustling city with a rich history and diverse culture that attracts millions of tourists each year. From the iconic Big Ben and Tower Bridge to the vibrant neighborhoods of Soho and Camden, there is something for every type of traveler. You can experience traditional English afternoon tea, world-class museums like the British Museum and the Tate Modern, and catch a musical in the West End. The city is also famous for its street art and the colorful markets in Brick Lane and Portobello. Not to mention, it offers some of the best shopping in the world, from luxury brands on Bond Street to vintage shops in Shoreditch. With so much to offer, it's no wonder London is a top travel destination.

What's Included

• Bed & Full Breakfast

• Afternoon Tea on Arrival - Selection of sandwiches, scones & pastries

• Complimentary non-alcoholic minibar in the bedrooms

• Wine Hour with canapés in the lounge (6pm-7pm)

• Free time in London

• Return Executive Coach Travel

The Andaz Hyatt Hotel

The stylish 5-star Andaz London Liverpool Street - A Concept By Hyatt hotel is nearly 5 minutes' walk from the historic Tower of London.

Experience a distinctively local stay at Andaz London Liverpool Street, our luxury lifestyle hotel that celebrates the heritage of its location. Discover modern and spacious rooms and suites, wind down at one of our five unique restaurants and bars or explore the best of East London and the city of London at our doorstep.

Andaz London Liverpool Street was originally built as the Great Eastern Hotel in 1884, the building has undergone several renovations, including significant expansions from 1899 to 1901 and another in 2000 under co-owner Terence Conran. Since 2006, Hyatt has owned the hotel, operating it under the Andaz brand.

The hotel, a Grade II listed building since March 1993, stands on the site of England's first mental hospital, Bethlehem Royal Hospital, also known as 'Bedlam.' Designed by Charles Barry, Jr. and Edward Middleton Barry, the hotel was built by the Lucas Brothers and completed in 1884. An additional section, the Abercorn Rooms, was added by Robert William Edis in the 1890s.