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Apartments in Uxbridge

Uxbridge is the corridor's western terminus — the end of the Metropolitan and Piccadilly lines, and the closest listed area to Stockley Park's business campus and Brunel University London.

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2 apartments in Uxbridge

Apartments in Uxbridge

[MOCK] Living room at Kings Island serviced apartment, Uxbridge

Kings Island

Uxbridge · Heathrow 20 min

  • 1–2 bed
  • Sleeps 4
  • 7+ nights
[MOCK] Living room at Armstrong House serviced apartment, Uxbridge

Armstrong House

Uxbridge · Heathrow 20 min

  • 1 bed
  • Sleeps 2
  • 7+ nights

Who stays here and why

Uxbridge is a genuine town in its own right rather than a suburb of somewhere else, with its own shopping centre, a pedestrianised high street and three apartment buildings — Kings Island, Woodgate Court and Armstrong House — that between them cover most budgets on the corridor. The pull here is Stockley Park, the business park just south of the town that's home to a long list of corporate offices, plus Brunel University London, which brings a steadier flow of academic and visiting-researcher stays than most of the other areas see.

Kings Island and Woodgate Court both sit close to the town centre and the canal, with a wider range of unit sizes; Armstrong House is smaller and simpler, and tends to be the more budget-friendly of the three. All three currently run a seven-night minimum, which suits the project-length stays Stockley Park tends to generate.

Transport and getting around

Uxbridge station sits at the end of both the Metropolitan and Piccadilly lines, giving a direct run into central London that takes longer than the Elizabeth line areas but needs no changes — a genuine advantage if you're travelling with luggage or simply prefer one train over two.

Stockley Park and Heathrow are both about 20 minutes by road. The town centre itself is compact and walkable, with the Grand Union Canal running along its southern edge and a large Sainsbury's and the Chimes shopping centre covering most everyday needs without a car.

Nearby areas

West Drayton is the closer option if Heathrow itself, rather than Stockley Park, is the actual destination — the two business parks are close on a map but the practical commute differs, so it's worth being clear on which one you actually need before choosing.

Ealing is worth considering for more central London connectivity, an hour or so further along the same general corridor and with more choice of buildings, at a somewhat higher rate.

Uxbridge questions

Policy varies by building — it's not standard across the three, so check the individual listing before booking.

Yes, about 20 minutes by road — it's the main reason most corporate stays choose Uxbridge over West Drayton.

Kings Island and Woodgate Court are larger developments nearer the town centre; Armstrong House is smaller. Bedroom counts and rates vary — compare the individual listings.

Minimum stays here run seven nights, with several buildings able to extend well beyond that for relocation or project work.