United Kingdom · England · London
Belmont, London — Area Guide & Where to Stay
Belmont is a district of London on the high ground by Gally Hills, where two Saxon burial mounds and the Church of St Andrew stand among its streets.
Find your area →
Where to stay in Belmont
Where you base yourself shapes the visit — here's the character of each area.
Belmont is a quiet residential corner of London, not a hotel district. Places to stay in Belmont are scant. Its streets climb toward Gally Hills, lined with houses rather than lodgings, so most visitors stay in central London and travel out to it.
Stay nearby for calm and the green space around the burial mounds. Brighton Road runs through the middle.
Few places to stay in Belmont — most visitors book in London nearby.
About Belmont
What are the main landmarks in Belmont?
Belmont's landmarks are its churches and its ancient ground. The Church of St Andrew and the Church of St John serve the district, standing among its streets. Gally Hills holds the older story.
Two Saxon burial mounds sit on the rise west of Brighton Road, older than anything built around them.
What is the history of Belmont?
Belmont has been settled since Saxon times. Two Saxon burial mounds on Gally Hills mark the earliest presence, raised on the high ground west of Brighton Road. The hills came first.
Much later the district grew into part of London, its houses gathering around the Church of St Andrew and the Church of St John. Gally Hills still rises above the newer streets.
Where is Belmont?
Belmont is a district of London on the high ground around Gally Hills, its streets rising west of Brighton Road.
Common questions
What is the best area to stay in Belmont?
Belmont: quiet suburban stays.
Good for
More areas in London
Updated July 2026