Escorts in Baker Street, NW1 and W1U: who is close, and how soon
Baker Street runs south from the edge of Regent's Park, across the Marylebone Road, to Portman Square near Oxford Street, and the station where five Underground lines meet stands on the Marylebone Road corner. By day it is a working street, lined with office buildings for much of its length, and its pavements fill and empty with the working week.
For a working visitor, the useful thing about the place is how little of the evening has to be spent getting anywhere. Two names on the board, Liana and Rosa, give Marylebone as home, the district the station stands in, which is why Baker Street escorts turn less on distance than on who is free once the laptop closes.
On the ground
Baker Street in practice
Landmarks on the arrival slip
By postcode, never by nameNW1 6JQ, NW1 6QN, W1U 7PA, W1H 7BH.
Nearest stations
Walking timeBaker Street, 1 minute. Regent's Park, 5 minutes. Marylebone, 6 minutes.
Getting there
NW1, W1UTravel is included across Zones 1 and 2, and counted from the moment the hour is set rather than from when she leaves.
On the board
Nearest prints to Baker Street
Who works here
On the board in Baker Street
The eight prints above are a first shortlist for Baker Street tonight. Any of the twenty eight on the who is free page can be asked for by name instead.
Note 02
Offices, a business school and a terminus
The office buildings along Baker Street and the Marylebone Road account for the crowd on the pavements by day. On the edge of the park, London Business School has its home in Sussex Place, a terrace on the Outer Circle, and teaches too in the old Marylebone Town Hall on the Marylebone Road, so its courses bring working visitors into the district. East of the station, Harley Street and the streets around it are given over to doctors' consulting rooms, another reason people come to this corner of London for work and stay a night or two.
For the travelling part of the week, Marylebone station, a short walk west, is the London end of the Chiltern line from Birmingham, and the Jubilee line runs from Baker Street to Canary Wharf without a change, so a day of meetings in the towers and an evening back here need no more than one train.
Once the office has the booking confirmed, allow about an hour for her to reach you, longer at rush hour on the Marylebone Road; the lengths are all on the rates.
Note 03
When the working day closes
The park is the obvious first move after a day indoors, and a gentle start to an evening with escorts in Baker Street. York Gate, across the Marylebone Road, and Clarence Gate, at the top of Baker Street, both lead in, and since the gates close at dusk, the walk suits the long light of summer better than a winter evening.
Smaller and closer, Paddington Street Gardens just east of Baker Street is a quiet green space for a while without a phone, and Marylebone High Street beyond it is lined with places to eat for a dinner that does not talk shop. Beyond the station, Marylebone spreads south and east, Regent's Park opens to the north, and Edgware Road is one stop west on the Circle.
From The Roundup
Two notes worth reading for Baker Street
Asked most often
Baker Street, asked and answered
Is Baker Street a sensible base if my meetings are at Canary Wharf?
Where is a quiet walk after a day of meetings?
I come in from Birmingham on the Chiltern line the night before a meeting. Does an evening still work?
My company has put me in a serviced flat off Baker Street. Is that different from a hotel?
One zone either way
Next along from Baker Street
escorts in Great Portland Street
W1WSame ladder, same honest hour, one zone further across the map.
Last strip
Say a name and an hour
Write in with a length, a time and the zone you are staying in, and a name from the board comes back with a window attached. That is the whole of the arrangement.