Six Senses Cardamom Suites

About this property

Six Senses Cardamom Suites sits in Kensington, 0.8 km from the centre of London. Rooms look out across the neighbourhood, with a restaurant, bar and full service on site.

Check in

from 15:00

Check out

before 10:00

Area

Kensington

Property type

Hotel

Facilities

• Beachfront
• Parking
• Spa
• Pet friendly
• Restaurant
• Bar
• Breakfast

Rooms available

Prices are for your dates and party size, including taxes where the partner reports them.

• Caldera View Suite

  • Sleeps 2
  • 1 king bed
  • 41 m²

  • Room only
  • Free cancellation

  €1,041

  total · €347 a night

  includes €115 taxes and fees

  Select

• Garden Studio

  • Sleeps 2
  • 1 queen bed
  • 20 m²

  • Breakfast included
  • Only 2 left

  €1,395

  total · €465 a night

  includes €153 taxes and fees

  Select

• Executive Twin

  • Sleeps 3
  • 2 twin beds
  • 28 m²

  • Breakfast included
  • Free cancellation

  €1,602

  total · €534 a night

  includes €176 taxes and fees

  Select

• Panoramic Suite

  • Sleeps 3
  • 2 twin beds
  • 28 m²

  • Breakfast included
  • Free cancellation

  €1,914

  total · €638 a night

  includes €211 taxes and fees

  Select

• Cave Suite with Plunge Pool

  • Sleeps 4
  • 1 double bed
  • 74 m²

  • Room only
  • Free cancellation

  €2,289

  total · €763 a night

  includes €252 taxes and fees

  Select

• Family Room

  • Sleeps 4
  • 1 double bed
  • 71 m²

  • Breakfast included
  • Free cancellation

  €1,926

  total · €642 a night

  includes €212 taxes and fees

  Select

Location

Kensington, London — 800 m from centre

Around London

London does not have a centre so much as a dozen competing ones. The great museums are free, the parks are enormous, and the food is now genuinely world-class.

• The British Museum early, entering by the Montague Place door to skip the main queue
• Walk Regent's Canal from Little Venice to Camden, then on to Victoria Park
• Borough Market on a weekday morning, before the weekend crush
• Sir John Soane's Museum — free, tiny, and the strangest house in London