Office Space City of London:
City of London Office Space Guide:

The City of London offers some of the most fascinating office space in London.
The Gherkin, Tower 42 and the BRAND NEW HERON BUSINESS center proves that the City offers truly world class office space.

The mixture of old (those pieces that survived after the fire of 1666) and new creates an amazing feel that is almost impossible to find in any other City!.

The City of London is the ultimate space for office space in London.




The City of London offers some of the most prestigious commercial space in London. A word of advice - the City unlike other boroughs is a VERY ORGANISED place. There is planning permission for almost everything including signage, advertising, change of use - A1,A2,A3,A4,D1,D2,B1,B2 etc...

Having a commercial unit in the City of London can be a REAL PLEASURE. The local authority is wonderful - despite high business rates (which can be expected since the City of London is one of the PRIME LOCATIONS for office space in the world!)

Finding a commercial office space in the City of London is not necessarily the easiest job on earth. There are also many commercial property agents in the City of London. to choose from.

Most of them are very friendly and helpful and some offers an office finding service
(so that you don't have to look for one).

This comes at a fee of +- £700 - £3000 for a small office space in the City of London
(700 - 2000 sq ft.)

If you need flexible office space in the City of London you should definitely check out Regus - They offer value for money and an impeccable service for ALL customers.

Commercial Space in the City of London
EC1 EC2 EC3 OR EC4?

Which area is the best area for your Office Space in the City of London?

All of the postcode has a different "feel" - EC3 for example is close to the river Thames. EC4 is close to St.Paul's Cathedral, EC2 is closer to Liverpool Street and EC1 is more north. The areas also overlap so it is difficult to assess exactly where the specific area would be located by just looking at the first three letters of the City of London postcode.