Premier Inn Paddington

Paddington is famously associated with Paddington Bear, the children's book character who arrived in London from Peru and was found at Paddington Station with a tag reading “Please look after this bear.” Beyond the bear, the area is renowned for its Regency architecture, picturesque canals in nearby Little Venice and the landmark Paddington Station, a masterpiece of Victorian engineering by Isambard Kingdom Brunel.  

Paddington Station is one of London’s most historic and important railway stations. Designed by celebrated engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel, the station opened in the 1850s and remains a vital gateway to the West of England and Wales. It’s well-known for its grand glass roof and as the terminus for the speedy Heathrow Express. The station also features the iconic Paddington Bear statue and shop, making it a popular stop for fans of the classic children’s books and visitors looking to experience a bit of London’s literary heritage.  

Paddington’s iconic status comes from a unique blend of history and transport significance. It’s the home of Paddington Bear, whose stories have touched generations of readers. The station itself is an architectural landmark and engineering marvel. The surrounding area boasts attractive Georgian and Victorian homes, canal-side walks and its proximity to Hyde Park. Whether you’re a fan of literature, a lover of history, or simply passing through, Paddington has a distinct character that makes it memorable. 

Paddington Station is served by several London Underground lines, making it a major interchange. These include the Bakerloo, Circle, District and Hammersmith & City lines. This variety of connections makes it convenient for getting around London quickly. It also connects to National Rail services and the Heathrow Express, making travel in and out of the city easy and efficient.