Escorts in Mayfair, W1K and W1J: who is close, and how soon
Mayfair is the one zone where the answer to how long she will be is at its firmest. Three of the twenty eight women on this board sleep inside W1K or W1J, so reaching a Brook Street lobby or a Park Lane suite never starts with a run across town. Give the office a hotel and an hour and it will come back with a time it can actually hold, usually about an hour from its confirmation.
Two postcodes are covered here. W1K takes in Grosvenor Square, Mount Street and the Carlos Place end of the district; W1J runs from Berkeley Square down through Shepherd Market to Piccadilly. What follows is who is based inside those two squares of the map, which hotel sits where, the three nearest Underground stations with real walking minutes, and what to put in a first message. Figures live on the rates page and nowhere else.
On the ground
Mayfair in practice
Landmarks on the arrival slip
By postcode, never by nameW1K 4HR, W1K 1QA, W1K 1PN, W1K 2AL, W1S 4BP, W1J 9BR.
Nearest stations
Walking timeGreen Park, 4 minutes. Bond Street, 5 minutes. Hyde Park Corner, 7 minutes.
Getting there
W1K, W1JTravel 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 Mayfair
Who works here
On the board in Mayfair
Angelika, Luna and Samanta give Mayfair as the zone they work most, and the eight prints above are the nearest on the board tonight. Any of the twenty eight on the who is free page can be asked for by name instead.
Note 02
What is actually inside the two postcodes
W1K is the residential half. Grosvenor Square sits at the centre of it, Mount Street runs east to west with the butcher, the galleries and a row of windows nobody has changed in thirty years, and Park Lane closes the western edge with the park on the far side. Brook Street and Grosvenor Street carry most of the traffic between Bond Street and the square. It goes quiet early, which is why guests who want an unremarkable arrival tend to be staying in it.
W1J is busier and stranger. Berkeley Square is at the top, Curzon Street runs across the middle, and Shepherd Market hides in the south east corner, a grid of alleys with pubs and doorways that most visitors never find. At the bottom the district stops dead at Piccadilly, with Green Park on the other side of the road. The two postcodes are eight minutes apart at a normal pace, which is worth knowing when you are deciding where to eat.
Note 03
The hotels, and which postcode each one is in
One house stands on Brook Street in W1K 4HR and another is four minutes south of it at W1K 2AL, both of them deep in the quiet half. W1K 1QA and W1K 1PN face Hyde Park along the western edge, so a car arriving at either is already on a main road. W1S 4BP sits slightly east on Albemarle Street, and W1J 9BR is at the Piccadilly end, closest of the six to Green Park station.
We name them because they help you picture a route, not because any of them has an understanding with us. No hotel in Mayfair has an arrangement of any kind with this office, and none is told anything. She arrives as a guest, crosses the lobby like a guest and takes the lift like one. A flat behind Mount Street or a house off Charles Street is handled with exactly the same care.
Note 04
Stations, with the walk in minutes
Green Park is the nearest to the southern half, about four minutes from the Piccadilly corner, and three lines stop there: Jubilee, Piccadilly and Victoria. Bond Street is five minutes from the top of the district on the Central and Jubilee lines plus the Elizabeth line, which is the useful one if you are coming in from Heathrow or Canary Wharf. Hyde Park Corner, Piccadilly line only, is seven minutes from Park Lane.
Companions come by taxi after dark rather than by Underground, so these numbers are for you rather than for her. They matter when you are working out whether to walk to dinner or ask for a car, and in this district the walk is almost always quicker than the car between six and eight.
Note 05
What an arrival window really looks like here
On a weekday evening, with a companion who is already in W1, the office quotes about an hour from the moment it confirms. That is the truthful figure rather than the flattering one. Friday between six and eight, when Park Lane and Piccadilly are solid, it runs longer and the office will say so rather than let you watch the clock, then write her exact time into the WhatsApp or Telegram thread once she leaves.
Same evening bookings in this zone work more often than anywhere else on the board, because the distance is short enough that a cancelled table somewhere else can be turned around quickly. If you want a particular name rather than whoever is free, a day of notice changes the odds completely. Send the date, the hour, how long you want and the hotel, and the reply comes back as a yes, a no, or the nearest thing to it.
Note 06
Who books an evening in W1
Guests staying along Park Lane with one free night and a dinner reservation already made. Residents of the mews and the mansion flats who would rather not be seen arriving anywhere. Visitors in town for a sale week or a week of meetings, who have talked about work since eight in the morning and would like to spend three hours not doing that.
What they have in common is that they want the timing fixed and then left alone. Nobody in this postcode wants to negotiate at the door. The window, the length and the figure are agreed in writing first, and then the evening is simply an evening.
Note 07
The women who live inside this postcode
Angelika is the shortest journey on the whole board, a Mayfair address and a habit of arriving early; dark tailoring, long black hair, no jewellery to speak of. Luna is the auburn one, happiest at an outside table in a courtyard off Brook Street and sure of the quiet way from there to any W1 room. Samanta also lives in the district and will steer you towards the smallest restaurant she can find, usually somewhere in Shepherd Market.
From just outside, Liana comes down from Marylebone for a dinner she has thought about, Rosa makes the same short trip when the evening is built around food, and Roxi crosses from Belgravia when there is a curtain time involved. Anyone else on the who is free page will come to W1K or W1J at the same figures.
Note 08
Zones that touch Mayfair
Cross Regent Street at Conduit Street and you are in Soho within four minutes. Oxford Street is the northern wall, and the streets on the far side of it are Marylebone. Walk down Park Lane to Hyde Park Corner and Belgravia starts on the other side of the roundabout, while Piccadilly Circus opens the whole of the West End to the east. Park Lane, Berkeley Square and Grosvenor Square all lie inside those borders.
From The Roundup
Two notes worth reading for Mayfair
Asked most often
Mayfair, asked and answered
How quickly can someone reach a Mayfair hotel?
Which hotels are in W1K and which are in W1J?
Can I book for the same evening in Mayfair?
Is a private address treated differently from a hotel?
Does anyone at the hotel need to know?
One zone either way
Next along from Mayfair
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.