St. Pancras Renaissance London Hotel
St. Pancras Renaissance London Hotel, Gothic Revival railway hotel in Camden, London, England.
This five-star hotel occupies a restored Victorian building featuring pointed arches, ornate stonework, a grand staircase, and a clock tower that rises 249 feet (76 meters) above Euston Road.
Designed by George Gilbert Scott and opened on May 5, 1873, the hotel originally served as the Midland Grand Hotel for railway passengers arriving at St Pancras Station.
The building has appeared in numerous films and music videos, including the Spice Girls' Wannabe, and remains a celebrated example of Victorian engineering and Gothic design in central London.
Located directly above St Pancras International Station and next to King's Cross, the hotel offers 207 rooms and easy access to Eurostar services and the London Underground at postcode NW1 2AR.
Despite proposals for demolition in the 1960s, preservation efforts led to its Grade I listing in 1967, and the building remained closed for decades before reopening in 2011 after extensive restoration work.
Location: London Borough of Camden
Inception: January 1, 1873
Architects: George Gilbert Scott
Official opening: May 5, 1873
Architectural style: Gothic Revival
Brand:
Operator: Marriott
Part of: St Pancras Station and former Midland Grand Hotel
Address: Euston Road NW1 2AR London
Phone: +442078413540
Website: http://marriott.co.uk/hotels/travel/lonpr-st-pancras
GPS coordinates: 51.53000,-0.12528
Latest update: December 1, 2025 08:45
This collection presents neogothic architecture from the 19th and early 20th centuries, when architects across Europe, the Americas, Asia and Oceania revived medieval building forms. The movement began in Britain and spread worldwide, employing pointed arches, flying buttresses, ribbed vaults and stone spires. This architectural language was used for churches, universities, government buildings and railway stations. The collection includes religious structures like Cologne Cathedral and Notre-Dame Basilica in Montreal, government buildings such as the Parliament Complex in Ottawa and the Palace of Westminster in London, educational institutions like the University of Glasgow Main Building, and transport hubs including St. Pancras Station in London and Victoria Terminus in Mumbai. These structures demonstrate how architects adapted medieval techniques to modern building materials and functions.
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