London is rainy and expensive, and residents of the British capital are arrogant and stiff. And, nevertheless, we go there and we go. What's the secret? Disadvantages turn out advantages. It turns out that the passion for the weather is greatly exaggerated, the prices are fanned by myths, and Londoners, it is worthwhile to get to know them better, - sweetest people. And very businesslike: the local City is the financial heart of Europe. Therefore, go to London primarily on business. Accordingly, there are plenty of business hotels. One of the best is The Churchill.

The hotel, as the name implies, is nominal, more precisely, a family one: it is dedicated — without exaggeration — to the great British politician, Winston Churchill. Here and there his sculptural, graphic and pictorial images come across. The interior itself is designed in the spirit of his beloved solid respectability, and in the eponymous bar serves drinks of Sir Churchill, such as a glass of Pol Roger champagne.

The hotel is large, and all the fun - the best rooms, including the Presidential Suite, - is located in the so-called Regency Club (on the eighth and ninth floors). As usual, the Club-zone has its own reception, its own lounge-zone, and each room has its concierge.

The hotel’s main restaurant, The Montagu, is named after the famous suffragee of the late 18th century, Elizabeth Montague. Here in the open kitchen, national British dishes are cooked (for example, duck under various sauces - with rosemary, white chocolate, nuts, etc.). It works, by the way, all day long. Italian cuisine is served by chef Giorgio Locatelli, his masterpieces can be tasted at Locanda Locatelli.

The Churchill is literally showered with jewels (as part of a special program, the Jewelery week package in addition to accommodating guests are offered a specially selected jewelry set), as well as fun pyjama-bachelor parties and bachelor parties. Of course, it did not go without Winston Churchill: as part of Churchillian Moments, guests receive tickets to the museum named after the politician and a bottle of his favorite champagne.