Hotel evenings, a companion at your door in NW1 or N1
The simplest booking on this site and much the most common. A companion leaves wherever she is, travels to the building you are in, and knocks at the hour agreed. Nothing is arranged in a lobby and nobody waits downstairs unless you ask for exactly that. North London hotels are a mixed lot, from the big houses on the Euston Road to the three small ones in the village at Hampstead, and the women on this list know which of them have a bar worth sitting in first.
An hour is £250 and ninety minutes is £400, which is the version most guests end up preferring, because an hour spent properly has a habit of finishing too early. Two hours is £500. The figure covers her time and her company for the length written down, nothing else is offered and nothing is added at the door. She is handed the fee in person when she arrives, before the time begins.
Suited to hotel evenings
Where the rooms actually are
The termini carry most of this. Kings Cross and the streets behind it hold the newest rooms and the shortest walks, and a companion anchored there can be at a door in N1C inside twenty minutes. Euston has more choice than it is usually credited with, a minute from the platforms with a street of small kitchens behind them.
Up the hills it is a different arrangement. Highgate keeps no hotel in the village and Kentish Town has none of its own, so guests staying near either tend to take a room in Camden or Hampstead and treat the walk between as part of the night rather than an inconvenience attached to it.
How quickly she can be there
Around the stations, inside the hour is realistic almost any evening, and around Finsbury Park it is quicker still, because two tube lines and the mainline share a single platform there. Up the hill the true figure is longer and the desk gives you the true figure rather than the flattering one. A companion who has to cross London and then climb Highgate West Hill would far rather have three hours of notice and arrive settled than one hour and arrive apologising.
What she brings and what she does not
She arrives dressed for the building she is walking into, which on the Euston Road at eleven at night means something that raises no eyebrow in a lobby. She brings nothing you have to sign for. There is no list of extras on this site because there is no list to carry: the hours are hers to spend with you, and what happens inside them is a matter between two adults of eighteen and over.
Settling, and the quiet arrival
The fee goes to her at the door, in person, before the clock starts. The room number goes to the desk only after the booking is confirmed, and if the lift in your hotel needs a key card, say so and she will meet you in the lobby instead.
A guest receiving a visitor is ordinary business in any hotel at any hour. We hold no arrangement with any building on this site or off it, she walks in, takes the lift and knocks, and nothing about the evening is announced to anybody.
Choosing a name
Start with where you are and work outwards, which is why the whole list is arranged by district rather than by hair colour. If your building is near a station, the women anchored at the termini know the concourses and the quieter corners around them. If nothing obvious stands out, describe the room and the hour instead and two or three names come back with a reason attached to each. The full ladder sits on the rates page and it does not move between profiles.
Two sheets worth reading first
Hotel evenings, in detail
How soon can somebody be here?
Around the stations, usually inside the hour. Up the hills, allow two or three, and the desk will tell you which of those your address falls into before you commit to anything.
Do I have to give a room number?
Once, and only after the booking is confirmed. A first message wants the hotel and the hour rather than the room, and the booking page sets out the order these things happen in.
Is a late hour more expensive?
No. One in the morning is £250 for the hour exactly as one in the afternoon is. There is no peak hour anywhere on this site and no supplement for a late start.
What if my meeting overruns?
Write as soon as you know. Moving a start time by half an hour costs nothing when you say so early, and a fifteen minute margin is built in for the evenings where everything slides at once.
Can she meet me in the bar first?
Gladly, and plenty of guests prefer it. Say so when you book and she will find you downstairs rather than upstairs.
Other evenings we set up
The sign stays lit
Give the desk an hour and a street, and the rest of the night is arranged quietly, anywhere from the lock at Camden to the Broadway on the ridge.