Where is the best place to stay at the O2?
Where is the best place to stay at the O2?
InterContinental London – The O2
Perched on the buzzing Greenwich Peninsula sits InterContinental London – The O2, the most convenient and luxury hotel for show attendees at The O2 arena. The hotel is connected to the arena via a private walkway, allowing attendees to stay, quite literally, a stone’s throw from the venue.
Where in London is the O2?
Greenwich Peninsula
The O2 Arena is a multi-purpose indoor arena in the centre of The O2 entertainment complex on the Greenwich Peninsula in southeast London.
Who owns Greenwich Peninsula?
It is operated by Pinnacle Power for Greenwich Peninsula ESCO Limited. A 49 m high tower forms part of the energy centre, designed by C. F. Møller Architects, and was completed in 2016.
What did O2 used to be?
In 2001, BT Cellnet demerged from BT as mmO2 plc, and was relaunched on 1 May 2002 using the O2 brand. The company changed its name from mmO2 to O2 plc in March 2005.
What time do concerts finish at the O2?
Events in the arena finish no later than 11pm (Monday-Saturday) and no later than 10.30pm on Sunday. But every show is different. Exact timings may not be available until the event gets closer.
How many people are in The O2?
20,000
The O2/Capacity
Who sponsors O2?
Since 1995, O2 has been side-by-side with England Rugby as their lead partner, making it one of the longest shirt sponsorships in UK sporting history. However, it goes much further than our logo appearing on their match and training kit.
Is Greenwich Peninsula safe?
Crime and Safety in Greenwich Greenwich is among the top 20 most dangerous cities in London, and is among the top 20 most dangerous overall out of London’s 33 towns, villages, and cities. The overall crime rate in Greenwich in 2020 was 86 crimes per 1,000 people.
How many people live in Greenwich Peninsula?
The Royal Borough of Greenwich borders the River Thames and has a rich royal and maritime history. It has a growing population of over 250,000 residents and is home to quirky shops and street markets, including the Greenwich Covered Market.
