Kings Cross Flats by DC London Rooms

The Harry Potter Shop at Platform 9 ¾: Located just 12 minutes away this is a magical destination for all Harry Potter fans. Discover a treasure trove of magical items, an immersive shopping experience that brings the magic of J.K. Rowling’s world to life.

Charles Dickens Museum: Located on Doughty Street, this museum is dedicated to the life and works of Charles Dickens, one of England’s greatest novelists. Visitors can explore the house where Dickens wrote some of his most famous novels.

The Foundling Museum: This museum tells the story of the Foundling Hospital, the UK’s first children’s charity and public art gallery. It houses a remarkable collection of art and social history.

The British Library: One of the world’s largest libraries, it holds over 150 million items including rare books, manuscripts, and historical documents. Highlights include the Magna Carta and original Beatles’ lyrics.

The Wellcome Collection: A unique museum and library that explores the connections between medicine, life, and art. It offers thought-provoking exhibitions and an impressive permanent collection.

University of London: The university’s various colleges and buildings are of historical significance. Notable landmarks include Senate House, a striking Art Deco building that has been featured in many films.

The Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology: Part of University College London, this museum boasts one of the greatest collections of Egyptian and Sudanese archaeology in the world.

St Pancras Old Church: One of the oldest sites of Christian worship in England, with parts of the church dating back to the 4th century. The churchyard is notable for its connections to many famous historical figures.

Camden Market: Just a short bus or tube ride away, Camden Market is known for its eclectic mix of stalls selling everything from vintage fashion to handmade crafts, along with a diverse range of street food.

The Postal Museum: Discover the fascinating history of the postal service and even take a ride on the Mail Rail, the underground railway that used to transport mail across London.

Sir John Soane’s Museum: The former home of the neo-classical architect John Soane, which has been left untouched since his death in 1837. It houses a fascinating collection of art, antiquities, and curiosities.

London Canal Museum: Located near King’s Cross, this museum explores the history of London’s canals and features exhibits on canal boats, ice transport, and the ice trade.

Theatreland (West End): Within walking distance, the West End is famous for its theaters and world-class performances. Catch a play or musical in this vibrant cultural hub.