Marylebone's reappearance as a neighbourhood name after half a century of obscurity as a largely commercial area, is part of a wide trend back to city living. Marylebone village is very fashionable once more. Unlike many other "village" names this is no conceit but the reflection of reality; there is a distinct community here. Away from the bustle of Selfridges and John Lewis and the like, lie corners of surprising residential peace and tranquillity. Marylebone High Street is now a smart shop and restaurant centre, with the active connivance of the landlord, The Howard De Walden Estate, which has been promoting the "Marylebone Village" tag for the last half a dozen years.
Homes here range from the eighteenth century to the present day, from studio apartments to flats through to mews cottages and Georgian family mansion houses.
Baker Street - Jubilee / Hammersmith and city / Circle Metroploitan Bakerloo Marylebone - Bakerloo line Edgware Road - Hammersmith & City / Bakerloo / Circle / Jubilee line Bond Street - Central / Jubilee line Regents Street - Bakerloo line
Regent's Park - Marylebone Road
Sherlock Holmes museum - Baker Street
The Planetarium - Euston Road
Madam Tussaad's - Euston Road
The Wallace Collection - Manchester Square
Selfridges
Portman Square
Marylebone High Street
CHURCHES
ST. MARK'S (CE) REGENT'S PARK Our Lady of the Rosary - 211 Old Marylebone Rd
St Anne (Laxton Place, Regent's Park) Laxton Place, Longford St
