What We OfferTravel companionship
Travel companions from Bond Street to Heathrow, booked around your timetable
Hiring a travel companion in London begins with a timetable rather than a clock time. A flight lands at Heathrow, a Eurostar pulls into St Pancras, a train leaves Marylebone for Oxford at ten. Tell Clementine what you are catching, or what you have just caught, and the booking is built around it.
Oxford Street is unusually well placed for this. The Elizabeth line runs from Heathrow straight to Bond Street and Tottenham Court Road in well under an hour. The Victoria line links Oxford Circus to King's Cross St Pancras and to Victoria for the Gatwick Express. Marylebone station, a short walk from Baker Street, sends trains to Oxford, Stratford-upon-Avon and Birmingham.
Windows for Travel companion
The companions the desk suggests first for this kind of evening. Any other window in the selection can be asked too.
Landing nights in W1
The most common travel booking is also the simplest. You land in the afternoon or evening, ride the Elizabeth line into Bond Street, and want company for the first night rather than a hotel bar on your own. Send your flight number and hotel when you book. Clementine follows the arrival time and your companion sets off once you are through the barriers, which leaves you about an hour to drop the bags and change before the knock; her exact time comes through in the chat as she leaves. A delayed flight moves the booking; it never wastes it. If you have yet to choose a bed, our note on quiet rooms one street back from the shops sorts the nearby hotels by how well they sleep.
Staying at the airport instead
If your hotel is at Heathrow or Gatwick, the booking has a three hour minimum, at £700, and her travel time sits inside those three hours rather than on top of them. The confirmation shows one total before you agree. Flying out at dawn? Many guests prefer to sleep in W1 and catch the first Elizabeth line train, which keeps the evening central and the choice of names wider.
A work trip with one evening spare
Many travel bookings are nothing more exotic than a business trip with a free night in the middle. The meetings finish at six near Bond Street or in Fitzrovia, the hotel is five minutes away, and the evening is otherwise empty. Book two or three hours from seven and the trip ends with a dinner worth remembering instead of room service and a laptop.
Trains out of town
Some guests take a companion with them. Oxford is roughly an hour from Marylebone station, which makes a day among the colleges, a long lunch and the train back an easy plan. Stratford-upon-Avon is served from the same station, for a play and a night away. From St Pancras, the Eurostar opens up Paris or Brussels for a weekend. Any trip beyond London gets a written quote first, with her fares and her time combined in one figure, and nothing is fixed until you accept it. Weekends are priced on request.
What the message needs
Send it as soon as the ticket is bought. Late arrivals are fine; the desk is awake whenever you land.
Good company on the move
Vanessa can lose an hour among guidebooks to countries she has not yet seen, and never travels without a phrasebook. Nora welcomes landing nights and prefers to be asked a day ahead, perfect for a flight booked well in advance. Laura is cheerful in any weather, has walked between Italian hill towns and takes same day requests from midday. Michelle is the one to ask after a long flight: she notices tiredness before you do and keeps the first evening easy. All four are listed under late twenties.
After a long flight, keep it short
Jet lag changes what a good evening looks like. Most guests arriving from far away want something brief and gentle: two hours, a quiet dinner in the hotel, an early night. Book that first, then something longer later in the week once you have slept. If the weather turns, a long lunch under the roof at Selfridges keeps a daytime plan warm and dry. Lengths and prices sit on the rates page; the booking page carries a ready message to paste from the departure lounge.
Travel companion, explained
It is usually easier to meet at your hotel or at the Elizabeth line station in central London, where neither of you is searching a crowd. For trips away, the meeting point is agreed in the chat.
Send the train number when you book and she times her journey around it, so the knock comes at the hour you set when booking. Write only once the train is in and you should allow about an hour from confirmation, with her exact time shown in the chat as she leaves.
You do, and they are part of the written quote, so nothing is left to settle later. Her fee covers her time; tickets and tables are part of the plan you agree together.
If you are staying at an airport hotel, yes. The three hour minimum applies, her journey is counted within it, and the confirmation shows the single total before you commit.
Read before you go
- 6 min readFrom the arrivals hall to Hanover Square: a first evening planned around one trainLand at Heathrow, ride the purple line under west London and climb out at Hanover Square or Davies Street. Picking the exit, timing one message and shaping a first night that suits a long flight.
- 6 min readDown the area steps: Fitzrovia's cocktail dens, north of Oxford StreetNorth of Oxford Street the best glasses are poured below the pavement. How to find Fitzrovia's basement bars, read a door with no sign, order well in low light and pace two rooms in one night.
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Describe the plan in a sentence or two. A name, a fee and an arrival time come straight back.