St PancrasDesigned by Gilbert Scott and originally opened in 1868, the station is now a Grade II listed building, famous for its impressive Victorian architecture. It is located on Euston Road in London and following a £800 million renovation, it is now one of the most striking stations in the UK.
300m (5 mins) from Argyle Square
Brunswick CentreThis Grade II listed shopping centre is located in the heart of Bloomsbury and, following a £26 million rejuvenation, it is one of the most fashionable in London. Originally designed in the mid-1960's by Patrick Hodgkinson, the centre now contains 560 flats, shops, restaurants and the Renoir Cinema.
400m (7 mins) from Argyle Square
Russell Square StationRussell Square is a London Underground station, located on Bernard Street in Bloomsbury. Opened in 1906 and designed by Leslie Green, the station is small, but very busy, being located on the Piccadilly Line.
600m (10 mins) from Argyle Square
GandhiLocated in Tavistock Square, Bloomsbury, the statue of Gandhi was designed by Fredda Brilliant in 1968. Mahatma Gandhi, the spiritual and political leader who led India to freedom from British rule in 1947, is represented in a meditative state, appropriate for the serene surroundings of the beautiful park
600m (10 mins) from Argyle Square
Kings PlaceA new classical music venue and art gallery situated just minutes from Kings Cross and St Pancras in London. Following a competition, Dixon Jones was appointed to design the building, which combines music and art, as well as providing a world class conference, events and office centre.
700m (12 mins) from Argyle Square
Senate HouseSenate House is the administrative centre of the University of London which is located in Bloomsbury, London. The building, which was built between 1932 and 1937, famously inspired George Orwell's description of the Ministry of Truth in his novel Nineteen Eighty Four.
900m (15 mins) from Argyle Square