Central London consists of London districts considered closest to the core. Although there’s no conventional definition for it – it’s not necessarily official – that’s what natives calls this area. London, for instance, is a subset of Inner London. The City of London; most of the City of Westminster; most of Kensington and Chelsea; the section of Camden south of Euston Road; and the section of Islington south of Pentonville Road and the City Road are part of Central London. These five districts encompass metropolitan activities. From major corporate offices to universities, to professional institutions and large-scale retail and department stores, this location also is home to many museums, libraries, and theaters.

There’s also a lot of housing in Central London. In fact, some of the residences in the private sector are among the most expensive in the world. And this area is also widely visited by tourists. About 30 million travelers come to Central London every year. Interested in being a part of those 30 million travelers this year? Check out these hotel properties for your stay.