Marble Arch in London: photos, reviews

About

Marble Arch stands as a notable landmark of London, seamlessly blending history with the vibrant pulse of the city. Designed by John Nash in 1828, this elegant structure is crafted from striking white Carrara marble. While its central arch was once exclusive to members of the royal family during ceremonies, today it welcomes all visitors, remaining a beloved spot for tourists and photographers alike. Nestled at the end of bustling Oxford Street and near the serene expanse of Hyde Park, it offers easy access via the nearby Marble Arch Tube. The monument is free to explore, with features accommodating children and those requiring wheelchair access. Although currently under renovation, the area around Marble Arch buzzes with contemporary attractions and developments, ensuring that your visit is always exciting and enriching.

Features

Wheelchair accessible, Suitable for children, Wheelchair accessible entrance

How to get here?

The nearest public transport options for your convenience.

Marble Arch Station / Park Lane (Stop R)

Bus stop 125 m walk

Selfridges (Stop BX)

Bus stop 461 m walk

Marble Arch / Bayswater Road (Stop C)

Bus stop 228 m walk

Orchard Street / Selfridges (Stop BA)

Bus stop 360 m walk

4.4

based on 21,392 reviews

Google

4.4/5 21,392 reviews

Tom Hardy

Yeah good arch, marble etc.

FaiSaL Aman

Very nice place to visit clean,nice view

Chico.K-Mac Amaechi

It is one of London's iconic landmarks to walk through towards Hyde Park/Speaker's Corner. It was covered in pale white or something, which was out of marble. It was built in the 19th century, but there is always a temporary event named Marble Arch Mount where people see the whole view daily.

Marble Arch in London

About

Features

How to get here?

Reviews and Ratings