Office Space Monument

Monument lies in the heart of the city of London and is home to both business and tourism. The area is named after the Monument to the Great Fire of London. The monument, designed by Sir Christopher Wren and Robert Hooke was erected in 1677. It stands 202 feet from the source of the Great Fire, on Pudding Lane, and is 202 feet tall to reflect that distance. There is a platform just beneath the golden urn of fire that tops the column, which is open to the public and offers a panoramic view of the city to anyone prepared to climb the 311 steps to reach it. From this vantage point it is possible to see the Shard, HMS Belfast, the Gherkin, and the abundance of commercial, retail and office space Monument has to offer.  

Businesses occupying the office space Monument has available benefit from the local tourism trade, as the area offers a wide selection of shops, cafes, bars and restaurants. There is also great public transport links and a London taxi is never far away.  

Commuters can reach the area via the national rail links at nearby Liverpool Street, Cannon Street and Fenchurch Street station. Monument underground station is on the Circle and District lines, while Tower Gateway is a terminal for the Docklands Light Railway.  

The office space Monument has available is a varied mixture of converted historic buildings, purpose built office blocks, and refurbished older commercial properties.