madeinatlantis LONDON TRAVEL GUIDE RUSSELL SQUARE Cartwright Gardens George Hotel Finally, an even quieter street in this neighborhood, facing a tree·lined, dead-end square on which are spotted tennis courts of the University of London, is Cartwright Gardens, on which there's a two-block crescent of handsome Nineteenth Century town houses. The roomiest of these is the Harlingford; while nearby are two student favorites, The Terminus and Jenkins Hotel, the latter at 45 Cartwright Gardens. Not so highly recommended is the George Hotel, 59 Cartwright Gardens, but which has central heating in winter and grants reduced rates for children. To reach this street, turn right on Bernard Street as you emerge from the Russell Square subway exit, walk half-a-block to Marchmont Street, then straight up Marchmont Street for 3 blocks. At this point, Marchmont Street curves half-left and changes its name to Cartwright Gardens. All bedrooms in the George Hotel have cable T.V. with free channels. The prices include a traditional English breakfast and tax. The only extra to pay for is the phone if you need to use it. George Hotel now has a computer with free internet access for guests.		The British Museum Parliament The Tower of London Madame Tussaud's St. Paul's Cathedral Along The Strand Charing Cross Westminster The West-End Parks and Palaces The East-End The Surrey Side The Suburbs RESTAURANTS Restaurants in London The Corner Houses The Lyons Tea Shops The Marble Arch Barbecues The Non-Chain Budget Restaurants HOTELS RUSSELL SQUARE Bernard Street Bedford Place Bloomsbury and Gower Streets Guilford and Coram Streets Tavistock Place Cartwright Gardens HISTORY Roman Britain After the Romans Saxon and Norman Tudor Charles II George II London circa 1700-1815 GREAT BRITAIN The life of Metropolitan England Britain is a world by itself The Climates of Britain The English Plain Great Britain Strategic Geography Great Britain - Ireland Great Britain - Scotland