Discover London from a new perspective with a visit to Lift 109 at the iconic building that is Battersea Power Station.
You'll begin your journey in the Power Station's Art Deco Turbine Hall where a curated exhibition of original records and multimedia displays will showcase the secrets and stories that have shaped this iconic structure. Then it's time to take to the skies!
From the base of the north-west chimney, you'll enter the glass elevator where your journey skywards is illuminated by constellations of light, taking you closer to the extraordinary vantage point. Lift 109 at Battersea Power Station will take your London adventure to new heights, literally!
After your visit to Lift 109, make your way to The Royal Horseguards Hotel to enjoy a relaxing dining experience. This impressive historic building, situated on the River Thames, encompasses The National Liberal Club, which has played host to historical icons including Churchill, Gladstone and Lloyd-George; and the club’s magnificent apartments which were previously the home of the first chief of Britain’s Secret Intelligence Serviceo
Discover London from a new perspective with a visit to Lift 109 at the iconic building that is Battersea Power Station.
You'll begin your journey in the Power Station's Art Deco Turbine Hall where a curated exhibition of original records and multimedia displays will showcase the secrets and stories that have shaped this iconic structure. Then it's time to take to the skies!
From the base of the north-west chimney, you'll enter the glass elevator where your journey skywards is illuminated by constellations of light, taking you closer to the extraordinary vantage point. Lift 109 at Battersea Power Station will take your London adventure to new heights, literally!
After your visit to Lift 109, make your way to The Royal Horseguards Hotel to enjoy a relaxing dining experience. This impressive historic building, situated on the River Thames, encompasses The National Liberal Club, which has played host to historical icons including Churchill, Gladstone and Lloyd-George; and the club’s magnificent apartments which were previously the home of the first chief of Britain’s Secret Intelligence Serviceo
