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Davisville Road 2nd Floo Flat Sleeps 4
First Impressions
Davisville Road 2nd Floo Flat Sleeps 4 sits on a quiet residential street in Hammersmith, and honestly, you’d walk right past it if you weren’t looking for the address. It’s one of those converted Victorian buildings that you see all over West London — nothing flashy from the outside, but that’s actually part of its charm. The entrance feels more like you’re visiting a friend’s place rather than checking into a hotel, which I found refreshing after dealing with stuffy lobby scenes elsewhere.
The Space Itself
This four-star flat is essentially a proper two-bedroom apartment that’s been set up for short stays, and they’ve done a decent job with the layout. The kitchen is small but functional — you know, the kind where you can actually make breakfast without banging your elbows into everything. I mean, it’s not going to win any design awards, but there’s a proper fridge, stovetop, and enough counter space to prep meals if you’re trying to save money on eating out constantly.
Location and Getting Around
Here’s what I really appreciated about staying here: Hammersmith and Fulham isn’t touristy at all, so you get a feel for actual London life. There’s a Tesco about three minutes away (trust me, you’ll need it), and the Hammersmith tube station is maybe a 10-minute walk. The District and Piccadilly lines both run through there, which means you can get to central London without too much hassle — though honestly, the Piccadilly can get packed during rush hour.
Neighborhood Vibe
The area feels properly residential, with families and young professionals rather than crowds of tourists dragging suitcases down the street. There’s a decent pub called The Hampshire Hog just around the corner if you want a pint, and honestly, the local coffee shops are way better than anything you’ll find near the major attractions. Ravenscourt Park is close by too — nice for morning walks if that’s your thing, though it’s nothing spectacular.
Why Guests Appreciate It
Look, this place isn’t trying to be fancy, and that’s exactly why it works for certain travelers. If you’re a small group or family who wants actual space to spread out, plus the option to cook some meals instead of eating restaurant food every night, it makes sense. The room setup gives everyone a bit of privacy, and there’s enough common space that you’re not stepping on each other constantly. Just don’t expect hotel-style service or daily housekeeping — you’re basically renting someone’s flat for a few days.
To book a hotel in London during opera season, visitors plan ahead to balance Royal Opera House nights with quiet Regent’s Canal strolls.
You'll need to let the property know in advance what time you'll arrive.