Luggage storage
Covent Garden

Travelers can opt for Nannybag storage service online to store their baggage in the Covent Garden location that suits them best. 

Covent Garden is open day and night, seven days a week. However, if you are planning to check its market, the opening times for the Covent Garden market are:

• Monday to Saturday: 10 am - 8 pm
• Sunday: 11 am - 6 pm

The Apple market is open daily from 10 am to 6 pm, while the East Colonnade Market operates from 10:30 am to 7 pm.

Access to Covent Garden is 100% free of charge. 

The following tube and bus stations which paths pass near Covent Garden:

• Tube stations: Leicester Square, Charing Cross, Holborn, Embankment, Temple, and Tottenham Court Road.
• Bus stations: Trafalgar Square, Aldwych,(Bus no. 9, 13, 15, 23, 139, and 159) and Leicester Square (Bus no. 24).

Accessible toilets in Covent Garden are located in Tavistock Court, near Jubilee Hall. Toilets can also be found in the West Piazza, just near St Paul's.

Yes. ATM cashing machines are located on West Piazza and King Street.

Covent Garden, the Piazza, and the Market Building are pet friendly. The public is, however, advised to pick up after their dogs.

Locations worth visiting around Covent Garden are:

• The National Gallery
• The British Museum
• London Transport Museum
• St. Paul’s Cathedral
• Somerset House
• Royal Opera House
• Trafalgar Square
• Lyceum Theatre
• Rules

Travelers can find a variety of foods ranging from fine dining to grab-and-go all around Covent Garden.

The location is famous for its designer boutiques, street performances, excellent fine dining experience, and London's famous opera house.

Obviously, like any trip in general, your budget for transport depends on your plans. Here are some useful indications to give you a rough idea of what to expect when it comes to transports fees in London:

• What you’ll get for £20: a return journey from Heathrow, plus enough charge to travel around Central London for 1 or 2 days.
• What you’ll get for £25 to £30: a return journey from Heathrow, as well as travels around Central London for 2 to 3 days.
• If you’re planning on frequently traveling for 7 days straight or more, you should know that a £50 Oyster card ****is the best option.

sitor Oyster Cards can be used on a wide range of transport, which makes your visit to London easily manageable. Oyster cards can be used on:

• London Underground (also known as the Tube)
• London Overground
• Most National Rail services in London
• London buses
• South London trams
• Docklands Light Railway (DLR)
• IFS Cloud Cable Car
• Gatwick Express
• Heathrow Express and TfL Rail
• Thames Clipper River Bus

Storing luggage with Nannybag is easy and only takes a few seconds: you can book from the website or use the Nannybag App, available on the App Store and Google Play. Enter your location in the search bar, and you’ll have many options to store your luggage near you safely. You’ll quickly find luggage storage points in various key London locations. There are different ways to refer to luggage storage depending on the place you’re in. However, they’re all referring to the same luggage storage service. In the UK, for instance, you'll find mentions of left luggage instead of luggage lockers. If so, no worries; it only means you'll find a storage spot for your belongings.

To guarantee a worry-free experience, Nannybag protects travelers’ luggage up to £10,000 against any incidents (loss, theft, or breakage) that may occur during the service. Moreover, our Nannies are certified and carefully selected by our company to guarantee their professionalism and hospitality. Customers can also consult the online ratings for Nannybag and comments given to each Nanny by other travelers.

Located on the west end of London, Covent Garden is one of London's top areas you should not miss. Before the location became a hotspot, Covent Garden had a humble beginning. Back in the 7th century, the district was known to be a field, and throughout time, Covent Garden continued to evolve under the hands of different owners. A vegetable garden was built under the possession of the monks of Westminster Abbey. The products harvested during this time were then distributed to those in need. In 1965, Covent Garden transformed into a farmers' market when the Duke of Bedford decided to take Covent Garden to the next level. However, in 1974, the market ceased its operation, ending the era of the farmers' market at Covent Garden. Covent Garden got its name because it used to be a monastery. Stepping into the world of Covent Garden, one can not escape from the stunning architecture the place has to offer to its visitors. The current market design was designed by architect Charles Fowler in 1830, who adopted the neoclassical style. The Covent Garden Piazza got its inspiration from the European piazzas, which then influenced town planning across Britain. Renowned architect Inigo Jones designed Covent Garden's famous (and Instagram-worthy!) square. Fun fact: if you come across pineapple-shaped lamps hanging around the market building, know they're here for a reason. They symbolize Covent Garden as the first place people could find the fruit when it first arrived in London. Today, over 44 million worldwide visitors travel to Covent Garden yearly, making the spot one of the most sought-after tourist attractions in the world. If you're looking to explore an area of London with various shopping spots, great restaurants, and round-the-clock entertainment, Covent Garden is just what you need. If you ever need a place to spend the night, Covent Garden offers a wide range of hotels. Covent Garden is also home to the famous Royal Opera House, the oldest theatre in the city. You'll probably also come across a twisting bridge above Floral Street in Covent Garden and wonder what it is. It is called the Bridge of Aspiration, allowing dancers from the Royal Ballet School to cross over to the Royal Opera House. Rumour has it that there is even a hidden underground tunnel for superstars to travel to the nearest pub!