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The original Marylebone London directory, est. 2003

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Portman Square in Our Directory

The Three Tuns

The Three Tuns

Tucked away just off Marylebone’s main streets, The Three Tuns is on Portman Mews South. It’s close enough to Oxford Street and Hyde Park to catch the city’s energy, but far enough to offer some calm. Known as a historic pub, it once served as a refuge for coachmen, servants, and stable workers, and now welcomes anyone looking for a break. While the exact opening year isn’t public, the building dates back to the early nineteenth century and the pub survived the Blitz. It’s the last of the original mews buildings, and there’s a quiet pride in that. The Three Tuns isn’t about nostalgia, but about knowing what matters: warmth, good conversation, and a table that feels like it’s waiting for a local. Food, Drink, and a Warm Welcome Visitors can expect polished comfort rather than fuss. Behind the bar, the emphasis is on well-kept cask ales, craft beers, and a carefully chosen line-up of fine wines, with cocktails and good coffee. Visitors will find comfort without any fuss. The bar serves well-kept cask ales, craft beers, and a thoughtful selection of wines, along with cocktails and good coffee for relaxed afternoons. The food is classic pub fare—sharing plates, sandwiches, puddings, and Sunday roasts that get praise from beer and pub reviewers. For groups, there’s a snug and a back dining room available for small gatherings or meetings, and practical touches like WiFi fit right in with the cosy atmosphere. The pub is listed by CAMRA as an Asset of Community Value, with Greene King as the leaseholder, Portman Estates as the freeholder, and a refurbishment planned for June 2025. On TripAdvisor, hundreds of reviews mention the welcoming feel and attentive service. In Marylebone, word of mouth matters, and The Three Tuns has a reputation that keeps people coming back.

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1 Portman Mews S, London W1H 6HP
Radisson Blu Hotel, London Marble Arch

Radisson Blu Hotel, London Marble Arch

Boutique Hotel Elegance in the Heart of Marylebone Radisson Blu Hotel, London Marble Arch is a beautifully styled boutique hotel nestled on a quiet road off Oxford Street in Marylebone, London. Set within a row of classic Victorian townhouses, the hotel offers an inviting retreat for both business and leisure travellers. Each room and suite is thoughtfully designed with comfort and convenience in mind, creating a perfect space to relax after a day in London. With prime access to the vibrant Marble Arch and nearby shopping on Bond Street, guests are ideally situated to enjoy all that central London has to offer. Exceptional Dining and Prime Location Guests at Radisson Blu Hotel, London Marble Arch can unwind at the Marble Arch Lounge, where a Mediterranean-inspired menu with small sharing plates is complemented by an extensive list of wines, cocktails, and teas. For those exploring the city, iconic attractions such as Hyde Park and Oxford Street are just steps away. The hotel’s proximity to Marble Arch and Bond Street tube stations ensures easy access to Canary Wharf, Heathrow, and other key locations, making it a convenient choice for international guests and locals alike. In the heart of Marylebone, this elegant hotel is a blend of comfort, style, and unbeatable access to London’s finest spots.

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22 Portman Square, Marylebone, London W1H 7BG, United Kingdom
All About

Portman Square

Portman Square is one of the principal garden squares of west Marylebone, situated within the W1H postcode and forming a centrepiece of the Portman Estate. The square was developed between 1765 and 1784 on land owned by Henry William Portman, whose family had held 11 fields in this part of Marylebone since 1532, making the Portman Estate one of the oldest private landholdings in London.

The architectural highlight of the square is Home House at No. 20, a Georgian townhouse commissioned for the Countess of Home and completed in 1777 to designs by Robert Adam. It is one of Adam's finest surviving interiors in London and today operates as a private members' club. The square's Georgian terraces established it as one of the most sought-after residential addresses of the late 18th century, alongside Oxford Street addresses and the streets of the neighbouring Howard de Walden Estate to the east.

Over the course of the 19th and 20th centuries, many of the original townhouses were converted to commercial and hotel use, a pattern common across the grander Marylebone squares. The central garden remains private. The Portman Estate continues to manage the surrounding streets, including Portman Street, which connects the square southward to Oxford Street. The square's name is preserved across the immediate neighbourhood in Portman Street, Portman Close and the estate's own trading identity.

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