Enjoy a Princess and the Pea themed stay at the Ampersand Hotel and discover one of four prizes to enjoy London’s regal delights
Inspired by Hans Christian Andersen’s Princess & The Pea fairytale, this summer The Ampersand Hotel will surprise guests with prizes fit for royalty. Offering patrons the perfect environment to rest their heads, The Ampersand Hotel boasts sumptuous sheets, plush pillows and magnificent mattresses. From June, guests will now have the added enchantment of secret cards concealed beneath their pillows.
Once the clandestine card has been discovered, guests simply call down to reception with their unique Code discover their reward. The prizes range from a Garden Pea cocktail in Apero, to a complimentary afternoon tea for two in The Drawing Rooms, tickets to Diana: Her Fashion Story at Kensington Palace or an overnight stay.
What better way to explore our neighbouring palaces and museums!
A Classic Tale
The iconic fairytale tells the tale of a young woman whose royal identity is established by a test of her physical sensitivity after it is determined that only a true Princess would detect a pea between her 20 feather beds and mattresses.
After enduring a sleepless night kept awake by something in her bed, the would-be Princess is crowned and the pea is placed in a museum where, according to the storyteller, it can still be seen today.
But dear reader, whether or not you have royal credentials, you will experience exceptional quality sleep with The Ampersand Hotel as the South Kensington boutique hotel is well known for its beds.
Just a stone’s throw from Kensington Palace, where the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are soon to return with the Prince and Princess, it seems only fitting that the fairy tale should come to life at The Ampersand Hotel’s South Kensington home.
The Princess and the Pea themed stay is available for a limited time only from 5 June – 3 July 2017
The Ampersand Hotel,
10 Harrington Road,
London,
SW7 3ER
For more information visit: www.ampersandhotel.com
Princess & the Pea photographs © Amy Murrell
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