Chelsea, part of the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea has long been considered one of the most desirable areas of London in which to live. But, there are also some negative aspects of Chelsea life that might make you stop and think about whether it really is the right place for you.
Here are our ten best and worst things about Chelsea. Location Chelsea is in West London, with the southern boundary of the district formed by the River Thames. It is one of the most desirable areas to live in central London, with great shopping and leisure opportunities.
Properties Chelsea has many beautiful properties, both old and new. When you think of Chelsea and properties, most people think of very expensive large apartments and houses and Chelsea does contain some of the most expensive streets in the capital, such as Cheyne Walk.
However, there are smaller, more affordable, properties to be found if you look hard, including studios and housing association properties. Shopping Chelsea is renowned for the wealth of shopping opportunities it can offer to the determined shopper. If you are a serious shopper, then Chelsea is a great spot for you. Public transport Chelsea is well served by public transport to help you get around London including numerous bus routs and the underground.
However, one particular feature that can be enjoyed by Chelsea residents is commuting via the Thames. An ideal way to travel, with much less traffic than the roads! Costs One specific downside of life in Chelsea is that it is not cheap. Properties in the area are very sought after, particularly by foreign buyers and prices reflect the desirability of the area.
Rents are also higher than in other areas of the capital so if you want to live the Chelsea life, you need to be prepared to pay for it. Availability of property As well as being more expensive than many other areas of the city, property in Chelsea can move very fast as and when it comes on the market. Learn about the fascinating history of the Royal Hospital Chelsea on a guided walking tour with a resident Chelsea Pensioner. Follow one of the scarlet-uniformed army veterans as you discover beautiful buildings designed by architect of St Paul's Cathedral, Sir Christopher Wren, and hear the incredible stories of the Royal Hospital's past and present inhabitants.
If you want something a little more laid-back, breakfast spot, VQ , is open hours a day. Elsewhere, Scott Hallsworth's growing empire of up-market oriental eateries Kurobuta and the Gladwin brothers' homegrown Rabbit are well worth queuing for. Like its NYC namesake, fashionable Chelsea residents love to brunch, preferably with bottomless Bloody Marys and mimosas. Like it or not, Chelsea and football are synonymous.
Tickets to see the Premier League team play can be hard to come by, but the stadium is open to tours , where you can see the changing rooms, the pitch and the well-stocked trophy cabinet. You will never be far away from a drink when in the company of the Chelsea set. Clubbing in Chelsea is an expensive habit, but the residents know how to party.
There is the favourite of graduates and well-to-do students Embargo , or classier spots like Raffles and JuJu. Catch some live music at Under the Bridge.
Location of Chelsea within the UK. Source: Ordnance Survey Open Names. Licence: Open Government Licence. Source: Ordnance Survey County Boundaries.
Location of Chelsea within Greater London. Location of Chelsea within SW3. Source: Wikipedia: List of postcode districts in the United Kingdom. Chelsea is 10 miles north of Ewell. Chelsea is 12 miles north of Epsom. Chelsea is 12 miles north of Banstead.
Chelsea is 12 miles north-east of Sunbury-on-Thames. Chelsea is 12 miles north-east of Esher. Chelsea is 13 miles south of Borehamwood. Chelsea is 13 miles north-east of Walton-on-Thames.
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