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Belgravia is an affluent neighbourhood in the London borough of Westminster. It is a mainly residential area, with a few offices, shops and restaurants. It is one of the most exclusive areas in London with many residential squares hosting large terraced houses. The name Belgravia comes from one of the Duke of Westminster’s subsidiary titles, Viscount Belgrave.
Sun reflecting from a Belgravia building
Sun reflecting from a stone building in Belgravia
Residential building on Chesham Place, Belgravia
Building next to the Belgrave Square
A beautiful building in Belgravia
A view of Eaton Mews in Belgravia
Clear skies in Belgravia
A residential street in Belgravia
Simon Bolivar statue in Belgrave Square Garden
Statue of Sir Robert Grosvenor in Belgravia
Services offered at Eccleston Yards
Eccleston Yards courtyard in Belgravia
Statue of Sir Robert Grosvenor near Belgrave Square Garden
Wander Art installation in Grosvenor Gardens in Belgravia (until August 2021)
Mozart statue on the Orange Square in one end of Ebury Street
A view of Motcomb Street in Belgravia
Some of the streets are often featured on social media, Elizabeth Street, with its cafes like Peggy Porschen and shops such as Philip Treacy hats (worn by Lagy Gaga, Madonna and Beyoncé) or Jo Loves fragrances by Jo Malone. Another beautiful street is Motcomb Street with its charming boutiques including Christian Louboutin shoes and Rococo Chocolates. The latter not only offers delicacies but also hosts chocolate masterclasses and tasting sessions.
Belgravia is the home of several fancy hotels and embassies for numerous countries. There are seven historic squares with private gardens in the area. Eccleston Yards is a courtyard with restaurants, designer shops and wellness services; it’s a lovely place to spend an afternoon.
Pimlico Road Farmers’ Market on Saturdays is an excellent way to spend the morning and early afternoon in the market offering fresh food including meat, fish, bread and cheeses. About one minute away is Wild at Heart, a flower shop of Nikki Tibbles, one of the most celebrated British florists.
You don’t necessarily have to have a reason to visit Belgravia. It is sometimes enough just to walk around and enjoy the views.
How to get to Belgravia?
Victoria Station is only a couple of minutes from Elizabeth Street and is an excellent way to enter Belgravia. When coming from the north, it is best to use the Hyde Park Corner or Knightsbridge stations (Piccadilly line). Sloane Square (Circle, District) is located in Belgravia and is also a good option.
What is near Belgravia?
The closest places on our site are Hyde Park and Buckingham Palace. Both are at a walking distance depending on which part of Belgravia you are starting from. Crossing the area takes about 15 minutes on foot.
