HTML SitemapExplore

The Royal London Hospital — Attraction in London

Name
The Royal London Hospital
Description
Nearby attractions
The Royal London Hospital Museum
St Augustine with St Philip's Church, Newark St, London E1 2AA, United Kingdom
East London Mosque
82-92 Whitechapel Rd, London E1 1JQ, United Kingdom
Altab Ali Park
Adler St, London E1 1FD, United Kingdom
Spitalfields City Farm
Buxton St, London E1 5AR, United Kingdom
Whitechapel Gallery
77-82 Whitechapel High St, London E1 7QX, United Kingdom
Stepney Green Park
Stepney Grn, Stepney Green, London E1 3HZ, United Kingdom
AIM Escape Rooms
Goodman's Fields, 8 Canter Wy, London E1 8PS, United Kingdom
Brick Lane Mosque
59 Brick Ln, London E1 6QL, United Kingdom
StolenSpace Gallery
17 Osborn St, London E1 6TD, United Kingdom
Bethnal Green Gardens
10 Witan St, Bethnal Green, London E2 6FG, United Kingdom
Nearby restaurants
Kolapata
222 Whitechapel Rd, London E1 1BJ, United Kingdom
London Hospital Tavern
176 Whitechapel Rd, London E1 1BJ, United Kingdom
wagamama tower place
east tower place east, retail unit, 2b tower place, London EC3N 4EE, United Kingdom
Feast and Mishti
247 Whitechapel Rd, London E1 1DB, United Kingdom
The Blind Beggar
337 Whitechapel Rd, London E1 1BU, United Kingdom
Mouse Tail Coffee Whitechapel
307 Whitechapel Rd, London E1 1BY, United Kingdom
Cafe Leads
1A E Mount St, London E1 1BA, United Kingdom
Madison Steak & Grill
51 Raven Row, London E1 2EG, United Kingdom
Tayyabs
83-89 Fieldgate St, London E1 1JU, United Kingdom
Whitechapel Fried Chicken
233 Whitechapel Rd, London E1 1DB, United Kingdom
Nearby local services
Whitechapel Market
Whitechapel Rd, London E1 1BY, United Kingdom
Watney Market
Watney St, London E1 2PR, United Kingdom
EMZ’S Clipper
15 Fordham St, London E1 1HS, United Kingdom
East London Book Shop & Islamic Clothing
117 Whitechapel Rd, London E1 1DT, United Kingdom
Libreria Bookshop
65 Hanbury St, London E1 5JP, United Kingdom
Upmarket Brick Lane Food Hall
83 Brick Ln, London E1 6QR, United Kingdom
Brick Lane Market
91 Brick Ln, London E1 6QL, United Kingdom
Backyard Market
146 Brick Ln, London E1 6QL, United Kingdom
The Brick Lane Vintage Market
85 Brick Ln, London E1 6QL, United Kingdom
Brick Lane Bookshop
166 Brick Ln, London E1 6RU, United Kingdom
Nearby hotels
Vilenza hotel
38 Newark St, London E1 2AA, United Kingdom
New Road Hotel
103-107, 103 New Rd, London E1 1HJ, United Kingdom
ibis budget London Whitechapel - Brick Lane
100 Whitechapel Rd, London E1 1JG, United Kingdom
The Whitechapel Hotel
49-53 New Rd, London E1 1HH, United Kingdom
City Gate serviced apartments
234 Whitechapel Rd, London E1 1BJ, United Kingdom
Aptel East
169-171 Commercial Rd, London E1 2DA, United Kingdom
Wilde Aparthotels, London, Aldgate Tower Bridge
75 Commercial Rd, London E1 1RD, United Kingdom
Booth House
153-175 Whitechapel Rd, London E1 1DN, United Kingdom
Don Gratton House - Sanctuary Students
82 Old Montague St, London E1 5NN, United Kingdom
Hyatt Place London City East
45 Whitechapel Rd, London E1 1DU, United Kingdom
Related posts
Keywords
The Royal London Hospital tourism.The Royal London Hospital hotels.The Royal London Hospital bed and breakfast. flights to The Royal London Hospital.The Royal London Hospital attractions.The Royal London Hospital restaurants.The Royal London Hospital local services.The Royal London Hospital travel.The Royal London Hospital travel guide.The Royal London Hospital travel blog.The Royal London Hospital pictures.The Royal London Hospital photos.The Royal London Hospital travel tips.The Royal London Hospital maps.The Royal London Hospital things to do.
The Royal London Hospital things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
The Royal London Hospital
United KingdomEnglandLondonThe Royal London Hospital

Basic Info

The Royal London Hospital

Whitechapel Rd, London E1 1FR, United Kingdom
3.1(815)
Open until 12:00 AM
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Cultural
Accessibility
attractions: The Royal London Hospital Museum, East London Mosque, Altab Ali Park, Spitalfields City Farm, Whitechapel Gallery, Stepney Green Park, AIM Escape Rooms, Brick Lane Mosque, StolenSpace Gallery, Bethnal Green Gardens, restaurants: Kolapata, London Hospital Tavern, wagamama tower place, Feast and Mishti, The Blind Beggar, Mouse Tail Coffee Whitechapel, Cafe Leads, Madison Steak & Grill, Tayyabs, Whitechapel Fried Chicken, local businesses: Whitechapel Market, Watney Market, EMZ’S Clipper, East London Book Shop & Islamic Clothing, Libreria Bookshop, Upmarket Brick Lane Food Hall, Brick Lane Market, Backyard Market, The Brick Lane Vintage Market, Brick Lane Bookshop
logoLearn more insights from Wanderboat AI.
Phone
+44 20 7377 7000
Website
bartshealth.nhs.uk
Open hoursSee all hours
WedOpen 24 hoursOpen

Plan your stay

hotel
Pet-friendly Hotels in London
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
Affordable Hotels in London
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
Trending Stays Worth the Hype in London
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Reviews

Live events

Londons Palaces and Parliament Walking Tour
Londons Palaces and Parliament Walking Tour
Wed, Jan 14 • 10:00 AM
Greater London, W1J 9BR, United Kingdom
View details
Top-Rated London Harry Potter Tour—Family Friendly
Top-Rated London Harry Potter Tour—Family Friendly
Wed, Jan 14 • 1:30 PM
Greater London, N1 9AP, United Kingdom
View details
Explore the hidden pubs of London
Explore the hidden pubs of London
Wed, Jan 14 • 2:00 PM
Greater London, EC2V 6AA, United Kingdom
View details

Nearby attractions of The Royal London Hospital

The Royal London Hospital Museum

East London Mosque

Altab Ali Park

Spitalfields City Farm

Whitechapel Gallery

Stepney Green Park

AIM Escape Rooms

Brick Lane Mosque

StolenSpace Gallery

Bethnal Green Gardens

The Royal London Hospital Museum

The Royal London Hospital Museum

4.1

(46)

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details
East London Mosque

East London Mosque

4.9

(142)

Closed
Click for details
Altab Ali Park

Altab Ali Park

4.0

(813)

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details
Spitalfields City Farm

Spitalfields City Farm

4.6

(534)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Nearby restaurants of The Royal London Hospital

Kolapata

London Hospital Tavern

wagamama tower place

Feast and Mishti

The Blind Beggar

Mouse Tail Coffee Whitechapel

Cafe Leads

Madison Steak & Grill

Tayyabs

Whitechapel Fried Chicken

Kolapata

Kolapata

4.7

(2.3K)

Open until 11:00 PM
Click for details
London Hospital Tavern

London Hospital Tavern

4.3

(418)

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details
wagamama tower place

wagamama tower place

4.2

(1.2K)

$$

Open until 10:00 PM
Click for details
Feast and Mishti

Feast and Mishti

3.5

(739)

Closed
Click for details

Nearby local services of The Royal London Hospital

Whitechapel Market

Watney Market

EMZ’S Clipper

East London Book Shop & Islamic Clothing

Libreria Bookshop

Upmarket Brick Lane Food Hall

Brick Lane Market

Backyard Market

The Brick Lane Vintage Market

Brick Lane Bookshop

Whitechapel Market

Whitechapel Market

4.2

(587)

Click for details
Watney Market

Watney Market

3.9

(757)

Click for details
EMZ’S Clipper

EMZ’S Clipper

4.8

(73)

Click for details
East London Book Shop & Islamic Clothing

East London Book Shop & Islamic Clothing

4.7

(53)

Click for details
Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!

The hit list

restaurant
Best 10 Restaurants to Visit in London
February 21 Ā· 5 min read
attraction
Best 10 Attractions to Visit in London
February 21 Ā· 5 min read
London

Plan your trip with Wanderboat

Welcome to Wanderboat AI, your AI search for local Eats and Fun, designed to help you explore your city and the world with ease.

Powered by Wanderboat AI trip planner.
Wanderboat LogoWanderboat

Your everyday Al companion for getaway ideas

CompanyAbout Us
InformationAI Trip PlannerSitemap
SocialXInstagramTiktokLinkedin
LegalTerms of ServicePrivacy Policy

Get the app

Ā© 2025 Wanderboat. All rights reserved.

Posts

Ruth Kettle-FrisbyRuth Kettle-Frisby
What a refreshingly positive experience we had at our Royal London Hospital Children's Outpatients appointment on 14th May at 0950 for the brilliant Dr Daniel Crespi's Clinic. By now we are seasoned hospital visitors, but that doesn't necessarily make these experiences easier. My seven-year-old daughter and I received exceptional card and expertise. The entirely mysterious lift "system" in this hospital continues to utterly elude and bewilder, disorientating all who dare to commit to this vertical strategy through necessity or otherwise...however... Between merry lift dances, we had the pleasure of meeting the most WONDERFUL nurse who listened to me, empathised and understood, making a huge impact on my little daughter's mental health and wellbeing; Dr Crespi, a very kind and brilliant consultant who also listened and made some very sensible recommendations; and an attentive dietitian. All these people made the appointment a breeze: in fact, everyone from the train to the waiting and consulting rooms was as taken with my beautiful, lovely and impressive daughter as ever 🄰, and I came away with some positive options to reflect on. I would love this to get back to the professionals involved, including the nurse's manager - I wish I'd given her a hug, so please pass one on from me as well as recognising her brilliant work. šŸ’™
CyndiCyndi
While the wait in time at The Royal London hospital for an appt at 11 lasted for 5.5 hours, it’s understandable given the stress the nhs is under. Makes me realise how important it is to fight for this institution and demand increased funding from government to support innovation and good organisational leadership. They were all clearly overworked and under pressure. Most of the staff were really caring and friendly, a few seemed disconnected from the job, but sparking conversation with kindness and humour worked a treat. I had an amazing anaesthetist called Charlotte who put me at ease and made me feel calm and relaxed, ready to face the situation. Layo in recovery was a real sweetheart too. While ultimately these care workers see many patients go through every day, their work is essential to supporting a healthy society and I am grateful for their dedication to what may sometimes feel like a thankless job. There seemed to be a lot of camaraderie on the ward which was nice to see/feel. Keep up the good work. And thank you. There will always be challenges with large organisations. Stand up for and support our nhs. It’s made up of a diversity of people from all walks of life. Be as compassionate to them as you would like them to be to you. I’m recovering nicely and am grateful for everyone that helped on the day.
Abdul KadirAbdul Kadir
Quality of service and empathy towards patient is non-existent: 11 stroke ward - My mum has been here for 4 days - Night team have been extremely unhelpful and rude I would give them minus-5 if that was possible. - no Doctor has met to relay the results, when asked the nurse they kept saying they will come, and then at the end of the day they say the doctors have gone. And only say ā€œsorry we can’t do anything.ā€ - 4th day they say you should’ve seen the doctor before, but yet they don’t want us to keep asking for the doctor saying ā€œ we know we have already told youā€ - overall they just say whatever they want to and get you out of the way. You can’t get a straight answer from anyone. (I would highly recommend recording what they say and taking their name down) because the information keeps changing. I love the NHS I had some really good experience in the past and there is pockets of good nurse here and they deserve 5 stars and above. But overall, this department has a big issue, nurse do not care. It’s just a job and your piece of meat in a processing system. NHS is broken and a handful of bad Apple nurse are ruining the name. With the lack of empathy and changing what they say. Sitting around and pretending to work, just gossiping and talking.
See more posts
See more posts
hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in London

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

What a refreshingly positive experience we had at our Royal London Hospital Children's Outpatients appointment on 14th May at 0950 for the brilliant Dr Daniel Crespi's Clinic. By now we are seasoned hospital visitors, but that doesn't necessarily make these experiences easier. My seven-year-old daughter and I received exceptional card and expertise. The entirely mysterious lift "system" in this hospital continues to utterly elude and bewilder, disorientating all who dare to commit to this vertical strategy through necessity or otherwise...however... Between merry lift dances, we had the pleasure of meeting the most WONDERFUL nurse who listened to me, empathised and understood, making a huge impact on my little daughter's mental health and wellbeing; Dr Crespi, a very kind and brilliant consultant who also listened and made some very sensible recommendations; and an attentive dietitian. All these people made the appointment a breeze: in fact, everyone from the train to the waiting and consulting rooms was as taken with my beautiful, lovely and impressive daughter as ever 🄰, and I came away with some positive options to reflect on. I would love this to get back to the professionals involved, including the nurse's manager - I wish I'd given her a hug, so please pass one on from me as well as recognising her brilliant work. šŸ’™
Ruth Kettle-Frisby

Ruth Kettle-Frisby

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in London

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
While the wait in time at The Royal London hospital for an appt at 11 lasted for 5.5 hours, it’s understandable given the stress the nhs is under. Makes me realise how important it is to fight for this institution and demand increased funding from government to support innovation and good organisational leadership. They were all clearly overworked and under pressure. Most of the staff were really caring and friendly, a few seemed disconnected from the job, but sparking conversation with kindness and humour worked a treat. I had an amazing anaesthetist called Charlotte who put me at ease and made me feel calm and relaxed, ready to face the situation. Layo in recovery was a real sweetheart too. While ultimately these care workers see many patients go through every day, their work is essential to supporting a healthy society and I am grateful for their dedication to what may sometimes feel like a thankless job. There seemed to be a lot of camaraderie on the ward which was nice to see/feel. Keep up the good work. And thank you. There will always be challenges with large organisations. Stand up for and support our nhs. It’s made up of a diversity of people from all walks of life. Be as compassionate to them as you would like them to be to you. I’m recovering nicely and am grateful for everyone that helped on the day.
Cyndi

Cyndi

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in London

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Quality of service and empathy towards patient is non-existent: 11 stroke ward - My mum has been here for 4 days - Night team have been extremely unhelpful and rude I would give them minus-5 if that was possible. - no Doctor has met to relay the results, when asked the nurse they kept saying they will come, and then at the end of the day they say the doctors have gone. And only say ā€œsorry we can’t do anything.ā€ - 4th day they say you should’ve seen the doctor before, but yet they don’t want us to keep asking for the doctor saying ā€œ we know we have already told youā€ - overall they just say whatever they want to and get you out of the way. You can’t get a straight answer from anyone. (I would highly recommend recording what they say and taking their name down) because the information keeps changing. I love the NHS I had some really good experience in the past and there is pockets of good nurse here and they deserve 5 stars and above. But overall, this department has a big issue, nurse do not care. It’s just a job and your piece of meat in a processing system. NHS is broken and a handful of bad Apple nurse are ruining the name. With the lack of empathy and changing what they say. Sitting around and pretending to work, just gossiping and talking.
Abdul Kadir

Abdul Kadir

See more posts
See more posts

Reviews of The Royal London Hospital

3.1
(815)
avatar
1.0
1y

I recently visited Royal London Hospital due to intense stomach pain, following advice from both 111 and my local GP. My experience spanned over two visits in two days, and I feel compelled to share my journey.

First Visit: Upon my first visit, I was treated by a kind and considerate nurse who conducted a blood test. She consulted with a surgeon, who decided not to escalate my case since no abnormalities were found in my blood sample. However, a GP doctor present during my visit suggested that my symptoms might indicate gallstones and recommended an ultrasound. The surgeon advised me to arrange this through my GP and to return to the hospital if my pain worsened. Following this advice, I booked an ultrasound with my GP, scheduled for 5-6 days later.

Second Visit: Unfortunately, my pain intensified after just one night, becoming unbearable. I returned to the hospital despite it being a busy time, fully aware that I might face a 3-4 hour wait. The difference in treatment between my first and second visits was stark and disheartening.

From the start, the nurse during my second visit was rude and dismissive. She neglected my pain, suggesting it might be due to gas or acid reflax. After enduring the wait and undergoing another blood test, I began feeling extremely unwell and vomited twice in the hospital. Instead of empathy, the nurse handed me a napkin with my local pharmacy’s name and address, informing me that she had sent a prescription for acid reflux medication there as my blood results were fine and dismissed my case without further examination or explanation. I was at awe at her behaviour and wasn't able to comprehend how she conclude it to be acid reflax issue as she didn't know any of my past history. I am well aware of pain caused by acid reflax and have plenty of medicine at my disposal for those if needed. But I was 100% sure this wasn't related to acid reflax.

Her behavior was unprofessional and shocking. She refused to provide details about the prescribed medication. When I expressed my desire to discuss my condition with another medical professional, she curtly informed me that I was already discharged and she can't do anything. She was extremely rude and of poor manner. I met another person in the hospital while waiting and saw them leaving the hospital crying saying that they didn't provide further treatment.

Feeling furious and helpless, I approached the reception. The person there handed me a complaint leaflet but offered no further assistance. I was at shock and almost cried at the helplessness that they dismissed the pain in front of my eyes while I was feeling it as 10/10. I felt like if I died on the street they wouldnt even bother. I was regretting going there and at that point was considering going to another hospital. I went to another hospital and they considered my case and did find gallstone which needed a surgery. After spending whole day I had to wait for another 7-8 hours in this University college hospital.

It’s disheartening to be treated with such disregard, especially when in severe pain and distress. I hope the hospital takes feedback seriously and addresses the issues in their patient care procedures. If you are considering going there, please avoid or make sure to fight against...

Ā Ā Ā Read more
avatar
1.0
3y

On the 13/10/2021 my mother attended the RLH for day surgery to have a hiatus hernia repaired, she was in good health and suffered with no high risk factors other than her issues with the hernia. While in the hospitals care she contracted a virus/bug and this wasn’t picked up by them, she had to stay in over night due to her vitals being low. On the 14/10/2021in the early afternoon she was discharged and had to endure a long car journey home(over 40 miles as the consultant wouldn’t come to her local hospital which is where my mother should have gone)in discomfort. When she arrived back at home I was there to greet her and could see she was in a lot of pain. During a sleepless night she had sweating and complained about her breathing(which she told me over the phone while she was on the recovery ward that it was slightly shallow), these symptoms were taken as post surgery symptoms as the hospital gave no information on what to look out for, they also didn’t check her vitals before leaving the hospital, something I’m sure would have given an indication of her need for help. In the early hours of the 15/10/2021 around 18 hours after surgery she asked me to help change her nighty, while I was helping her she displayed confusion and said she couldn’t breath and felt as if she was going to faint, I told her to lean on me and in a beat she collapsed on the floor, I had to struggle and give her cpr while calling for an ambulance. The ambulance crew and air ambulance service worked on her for an hour but sadly she could not be revived… after weeks of her being with the coroner they confirmed she had died of acute respiratory failure caused by bronchial pneumonia(from whatever virus/bug my mother picked up from the hospital which with her immune system being low accelerated into BP), this caused her lungs not able to provide her body with oxygen and her heart went into cardiac arrest from working/struggling too hard. The hospital investigation took almost a year with them holding back paperwork and ultimately, not accepting liability. Their paperwork showed she was ok to be discharged, this is something I believe was not right. The media continues to report on failings nationally where the NHS and Trusts(in this case Barts)have failed patients with many different conditions, I believe the NHS is sadly full of people inadequate of doing the job and providing the proper care so many need. But things are being covered up. I believe the RLH killed my mother and they should have accepted their failure, because she deserved better. If you are attending this hospital I pray you don’t end up getting the same poor standard of care my mother did, something that will stay with me for the rest of my life.

The NHS is broken and part of that, is certain people working within it.

Rest in peace my...

Ā Ā Ā Read more
avatar
2.0
21w

My wife came into the A&E Monday with a bad cut from a fall. From being checked in, to waiting, to finally being seen and treated, the whole ordeal took about ten hours. To give them a little slack, they were busy, clearly shortstaffed, and we were informed that there is a strike of some kind going on; we're from the states so this wait time isn't uncommon to us, it'a just unfortunate that it was bad timing on our part. They treated us in the waiting room when her cut reopened, got into an exam room for a CT scan, and eventually stitched up in an actual room. It was a bit unfortunate that they told us to wait in the waiting room for discharge, but again... they were busy and short staffed, so I understand. The staff there were very nice to us and helped ease our anxiety on the whole situation, even though they were also dealing with other patients who were not so pleasant.

However... the follow up is why I'm inclined to write this review and give it a lower rating.

We were told to come back on Friday to ensure that my wife would be able to re-take her blood thinners in order to fly home on Sunday. We came back, and they were very confused as to why we were there because apparently we were supposed to get a telehealth call to follow up and not be charged for an in person visit. We were very grateful that they were doing that for us, but unfortunately... they never called us. We called them every few hours on Friday and Saturday and EVERY TIME we were given the runaround: doctors are too busy, doctors are changing, call back in about two hours, etc. We were even put on hold for almost an hour before it disconnected and no one had any idea we were on hold.

So we were put in a very hard scenario where we had to either continue to call and get ignored, or go to the hospital and be seen/charged for the visit for what would likely be a five minute conversation. We also told them the urgency of the situation as we were flying out Sunday, but it didn't seem to matter.

We thankfully ended up getting a hold of our actual doctor who was on call in the states and he gave us the medical advice we needed. We still have not received a call from the hospital and we fly out in about sixteen hours.

The past two days have been filled with so much anxiety and concern for absolutely no reason. All the doctor had to do was call us, ask a few questions, and give us their verdict. I would not have been opposed to doing an in-person visit in order to be sure, but we were reasuured that we would be getting a call and we never did.

I'm keeping my fingers crossed that things are going to turn out okay for us, and whatever is going on with these strikes right now, because this was very disappointing and made an already stressful situation...

Ā Ā Ā Read more
Page 1 of 7
Previous
Next