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Why Mayfair Holiday Rentals Are the Ultimate Choice for a Luxurious London Getaway

Why Mayfair Holiday Rentals Are the Ultimate Choice for a Luxurious London Getaway

When planning a lavish escape to London, few locations rival the timeless elegance of Mayfair. Renowned for its sophistication, prime location, and rich history, Mayfair is the epitome of luxury living. For those seeking Mayfair luxury rentals or short-term rentals Mayfair , choosing a holiday rental in this prestigious neighbourhood guarantees an unforgettable experience. Here's why mayfair holiday rentals stand out as the ultimate choice for a luxurious London getaway.
Mayfair's central position makes it a dream for travellers craving luxury stays in Central London . Nestled between Hyde Park and Soho, this neighbourhood offers unrivalled access to London's finest attractions. Stroll to Buckingham Palace, shop along Bond Street, or dine at Michelin-starred restaurants—all within minutes. Unlike cramped hotel rooms, Mayfair vacation apartments provide spacious, elegant retreats that let you immerse yourself in the city's vibrant pulse while enjoying a serene home base.
When it comes to high-end holiday homes in London , Mayfair delivers unmatched quality. From Georgian townhouses to sleek, modern flats, Mayfair boutique accommodation blends classic architecture with contemporary comforts. Expect high ceilings, marble finishes, and state-of-the-art amenities like smart home systems and private terraces. These exclusive rentals in Mayfair are curated to meet the highest standards, ensuring every detail—from plush furnishings to curated artwork—elevates your stay.
One of the biggest draws of holiday flats in Mayfair is the privacy they offer compared to hotels. You're not just a guest—you're at home. Enjoy the freedom of your own space, complete with fully equipped kitchens and private lounges. Plus, booking directly through Luxury London Listings means access to dedicated concierge services, tailored recommendations, and seamless check-ins, making your getaway effortless and bespoke.
Whether you're in London for a weekend or a few weeks, short-term rentals in Mayfair cater to your schedule. These properties are designed for flexibility, offering everything from cosy one-bedroom apartments to sprawling multi-bedroom residences. Ideal for romantic escapes, family holidays, or solo adventures, Mayfair vacation apartments provide the perfect balance of comfort and opulence, ensuring your stay feels both indulgent and practical.
Mayfair is a cultural and culinary hotspot, adding to the allure of luxury stays in Central London . Explore world-class galleries like the Royal Academy of Arts or browse exclusive boutiques on Mount Street. After a day of sightseeing, unwind at one of Mayfair's renowned bars or restaurants, from historic pubs to cutting-edge dining spots. Staying in a Mayfair boutique accommodation puts you at the heart of this vibrant scene, with every experience just steps away.
Opting for a trusted provider like Luxury London Listings offers distinct advantages over platforms like Airbnb. Direct bookings ensure transparent pricing with no hidden fees, curated properties that guarantee quality, and exclusive perks like complimentary transfers or welcome hampers. This seamless process lets you focus on enjoying your luxurious getaway rather than navigating booking complexities.
For those seeking the pinnacle of sophistication, high-end holiday homes London in Mayfair are unmatched. With their prime location, exquisite design, and personalised service, these rentals redefine what a luxury getaway can be. Whether you're drawn to the cultural richness, culinary delights, or sheer elegance of the neighbourhood, exclusive rentals Mayfair deliver an experience that's as unforgettable as London itself. Book your stay with Luxury London Listings and discover why Mayfair is the ultimate choice for your next holiday.
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I turned my two-car garage into an Airbnb to afford living in my dream town. I've made $35,000 a year and get to share the area I love.
I turned my two-car garage into an Airbnb to afford living in my dream town. I've made $35,000 a year and get to share the area I love.

Yahoo

time6 hours ago

  • Yahoo

I turned my two-car garage into an Airbnb to afford living in my dream town. I've made $35,000 a year and get to share the area I love.

Briee Della Rocca wanted to live in Williamstown, Massachusetts, but worried she couldn't afford it. When a home came on the market, she decided to get creative to get some income out of it. Now her garage makes her five figures a year, and she gets to show off her dream town. This as-told-to essay is based on conversations with Briee Della Rocca, an Airbnb host in Williamstown, Massachusetts, about 40 miles from Albany, New York. She converted her two-car garage into an Airbnb to help afford to live in her preferred town. The conversations have been edited for length and clarity. My husband and I are both New Yorkers, but we moved up to southern Vermont in 2002 or 2003. Having grown up as a renter my whole life, it was wild to see that you could — at the time, anyway — purchase a house in Bennington, Vermont, for less than $100,000. We weren't purchasing when we moved up there, but even the rents were so much more affordable. We were early in our twenties, just out of college, and trying to figure out where we would make a life. And a huge factor in that — and what's remained consistent throughout our choice of where we place ourselves — is whether or not it makes sense and you can afford to live there. We had a duplex property in Bennington a year into moving there because it was so cheap. That was literally how we, at 22 years old, afforded a house. One side paid the mortgage, and we lived on the other side for free. We knew it wasn't a long-term house, and that it was a necessity for the mortgage. We eventually bought this great house in Shaftsbury, Vermont, for about $250,000, situated on a hill surrounded by mountain views, and we thought we would live there forever. It was a simple ranch, but gorgeous and we loved it. However, the public schools were not ideal for our family and kids. We tried them for a couple of years, and they weren't good at all. So, we started to enroll our kids in private schools, and we realized we're big public school advocates. We wanted the kids to have a bigger school experience. So we started to look at places where public school systems were known to be good. When we were looking for our next place to enroll the kids in public school, we wanted my husband to be able to keep his job in Bennington. It's a dream job, so it needed to be commutable. We had lived in Williamstown before we had children and absolutely loved it here. People love living here, and they don't want to leave — who can blame them? So it's rare that houses come up, and when they do, it's a very competitive market. We were looking for a place where the kids could go to the schools, but we also wanted to be in the town itself, and walk and have sidewalks and be able to let our kids have unplanned meetups — kids still knock on the door and say, "Can so-and-so come out and play," here. It's amazing, and we very much wanted that. When this house came up, we were the first people to see it. I think it was eight hours after it came on to market. It's right in the center of town, and we were like, "Oh my God, we need this house." We looked at 10 or 11 houses, but every single one had to clear a few hurdles for me: One of them being it had to be able to produce some form of income. The house was outside of our budget, but it had a two-car tandem garage attached to it. I literally was up in the attic space, and my realtor came in and I said, "This is where we'll put the guest suite." In our last house, we converted our basement into an office for me as well as a guest suite for our family who visited frequently. We did host the occasional stay on Airbnb, so I had experience, but I was not really thinking of it as a business. What I really wanted in our new home was consistent income that could be counted on throughout the year. I didn't know what that was, but I just knew that it would be consistent. We bought the home for $637,000. We both knew that long-term, living here wouldn't be comfortable for us on our salaries alone. It would be very difficult if we didn't have another idea about how we could use our space to make it more comfortable. We took out a $100,000 loan to do the renovation. It was a business investment and a home investment because we knew that it would increase the value of our home. The loan covered basically everything, soup to nuts: Building, driveway, furnishing, the whole bit. Obviously, we have to pay the loan, so it's like a small mortgage. Then anything after that is income. In 2024, it earned $35,000. That was its first year. This coming year, we will beat those expectations — we're already ahead. I was thinking, "What if I designed this space as this one-unit, deeply personal hospitality experience that wasn't about scaling it or just making a space someone could stay for the night? It was about intentionally reflecting this love letter to this town and to this community and place that we were so drawn to. We built something that was small — it's just under 500 square feet — but every choice I made, from the stone counters, to the radiant floors, to the fence, to when you arrive at the Ritz-Carlton bed, is a part of a story. I want you to come in and feel like you got to live inside of this story of Williamstown in the area and retreat and feel like you've not only gotten that experience outside in the town, but when you come back into the space itself. Community, especially this community, is so important to us. I couldn't be gladder to share this with people. It makes me so glad to be here and welcome people, and I love when our neighbors send guests over and we get to host their families. It just feels like an extension of making this community more comfortable for visitors and for the people that live here year round. Read the original article on Business Insider

I turned my two-car garage into an Airbnb to afford living in my dream town. I've made $35,000 a year and get to share the area I love.
I turned my two-car garage into an Airbnb to afford living in my dream town. I've made $35,000 a year and get to share the area I love.

Business Insider

time2 days ago

  • Business Insider

I turned my two-car garage into an Airbnb to afford living in my dream town. I've made $35,000 a year and get to share the area I love.

This as-told-to essay is based on conversations with Briee Della Rocca, an Airbnb host in Williamstown, Massachusetts, about 40 miles from Albany, New York. She converted her two-car garage into an Airbnb to help afford to live in her preferred town. The conversations have been edited for length and clarity. My husband and I are both New Yorkers, but we moved up to southern Vermont in 2002 or 2003. Having grown up as a renter my whole life, it was wild to see that you could — at the time, anyway — purchase a house in Bennington, Vermont, for less than $100,000. We weren't purchasing when we moved up there, but even the rents were so much more affordable. We were early in our twenties, just out of college, and trying to figure out where we would make a life. And a huge factor in that — and what's remained consistent throughout our choice of where we place ourselves — is whether or not it makes sense and you can afford to live there. We had a duplex property in Bennington a year into moving there because it was so cheap. That was literally how we, at 22 years old, afforded a house. One side paid the mortgage, and we lived on the other side for free. We knew it wasn't a long-term house, and that it was a necessity for the mortgage. We eventually bought this great house in Shaftsbury, Vermont, for about $250,000, situated on a hill surrounded by mountain views, and we thought we would live there forever. It was a simple ranch, but gorgeous and we loved it. However, the public schools were not ideal for our family and kids. We tried them for a couple of years, and they weren't good at all. So, we started to enroll our kids in private schools, and we realized we're big public school advocates. We wanted the kids to have a bigger school experience. So we started to look at places where public school systems were known to be good. When we were looking for our next place to enroll the kids in public school, we wanted my husband to be able to keep his job in Bennington. It's a dream job, so it needed to be commutable. We had lived in Williamstown before we had children and absolutely loved it here. The Williamstown, Massachusetts, real estate market is competitive, but we knew what we wanted People love living here, and they don't want to leave — who can blame them? So it's rare that houses come up, and when they do, it's a very competitive market. We were looking for a place where the kids could go to the schools, but we also wanted to be in the town itself, and walk and have sidewalks and be able to let our kids have unplanned meetups — kids still knock on the door and say, "Can so-and-so come out and play," here. It's amazing, and we very much wanted that. When this house came up, we were the first people to see it. I think it was eight hours after it came on to market. It's right in the center of town, and we were like, "Oh my God, we need this house." We looked at 10 or 11 houses, but every single one had to clear a few hurdles for me: One of them being it had to be able to produce some form of income. The house was outside of our budget, but it had a two-car tandem garage attached to it. I literally was up in the attic space, and my realtor came in and I said, "This is where we'll put the guest suite." In our last house, we converted our basement into an office for me as well as a guest suite for our family who visited frequently. We did host the occasional stay on Airbnb, so I had experience, but I was not really thinking of it as a business. What I really wanted in our new home was consistent income that could be counted on throughout the year. I didn't know what that was, but I just knew that it would be consistent. In its first year, our unit made $35,000 We bought the home for $637,000. We both knew that long-term, living here wouldn't be comfortable for us on our salaries alone. It would be very difficult if we didn't have another idea about how we could use our space to make it more comfortable. We took out a $100,000 loan to do the renovation. It was a business investment and a home investment because we knew that it would increase the value of our home. The loan covered basically everything, soup to nuts: Building, driveway, furnishing, the whole bit. Obviously, we have to pay the loan, so it's like a small mortgage. Then anything after that is income. In 2024, it earned $35,000. That was its first year. This coming year, we will beat those expectations — we're already ahead. I was thinking, "What if I designed this space as this one-unit, deeply personal hospitality experience that wasn't about scaling it or just making a space someone could stay for the night? It was about intentionally reflecting this love letter to this town and to this community and place that we were so drawn to. We built something that was small — it's just under 500 square feet — but every choice I made, from the stone counters, to the radiant floors, to the fence, to when you arrive at the Ritz-Carlton bed, is a part of a story. I want you to come in and feel like you got to live inside of this story of Williamstown in the area and retreat and feel like you've not only gotten that experience outside in the town, but when you come back into the space itself. Community, especially this community, is so important to us. I couldn't be gladder to share this with people. It makes me so glad to be here and welcome people, and I love when our neighbors send guests over and we get to host their families. It just feels like an extension of making this community more comfortable for visitors and for the people that live here year round.

The Best Game-Day Airbnbs in Madison, Wisconsin
The Best Game-Day Airbnbs in Madison, Wisconsin

Condé Nast Traveler

time3 days ago

  • Condé Nast Traveler

The Best Game-Day Airbnbs in Madison, Wisconsin

After its cheese and supper club spotlight on Top Chef, Madison, Wisconsin, firmly established itself as one of the Midwest's premier travel destinations. The capital city is not only a food lover's paradise, but also a vibrant hub for arts and music, framed by stunning lakes and infused with an unmistakable college-town spirit. Though I've called Wisconsin home for the past two years, the state has been part of my regular travels for much longer. My husband, a proud University of Wisconsin-Madison alum and Badger fan, grew up here, and we've spent years visiting family and friends in the city (even staying in a few Airbnbs below). For travelers eager to cheer on the UW-Madison Badgers and their Big Ten rivals at the iconic Camp Randall, I've done the legwork to find nine standout vacation rentals that make for a memorable Midwestern stay. All that's left to do is grab your red and white overalls and get ready for kickoff. Read on to see the best Airbnbs in Madison to help you make the most of a fun-filled game day weekend. FAQ: What is the best area of Madison to stay in? AccordionItemContainerButton LargeChevron Madison is a compact and walkable city, so no matter where you stay, you'll be well-positioned to explore. Staying downtown puts you within easy walking distance of major attractions as well as award-winning bars and restaurants. Just beyond, Monroe Street and Willy Street offer vibrant food scenes, lively arts, and inviting outdoor spaces—perfect for discovering a different side of the city. When is the best time to go to Madison, Wisconsin? AccordionItemContainerButton LargeChevron Summer is the ideal time to visit Madison, when the city comes alive with outdoor activities, food and art festivals, and abundant sunshine. October is another wonderful season, offering crisp, comfortable weather and a vibrant atmosphere as the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus fills with students. For those eager to see the State Capitol's famous tulips in bloom, late spring is the perfect time to visit. While Wisconsin's winters can be harsh, making it less popular for travel, each season offers its own unique charm. What are the best things to do in Madison? AccordionItemContainerButton LargeChevron No visit to Madison is complete without relaxing on the iconic sunburst chairs at the Memorial Union Terrace, soaking in the stunning lake views. Football fans won't want to miss cheering on the Wisconsin Badgers at Camp Randall Stadium. I also recommend exploring the bustling Dane County Farmers' Market, kayaking on Lake Wingra, biking through the UW Arboretum, and enjoying a picnic with live music at Concerts on the Square. We've vetted these listings based on Superhost status, ratings, amenities, location, previous guest reviews, and decor.

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