Southside Halls (London)
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Princes Gate Mews
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Southside Halls of Residence, founded in 2007, are located within Princes Gardens, just across the road from the main South Kensington campus.
Southside is comprised of four adjoining halls:
Falmouth Hall is named after the 8th Viscount Falmouth, chairman of the College’s governing body from 1947-1952. This was a time of great change and expansion for the College and Falmouth was the chairman of the Finance and Executive Committee at Imperial for 25 years.
Keogh Hall is named in honour of Alfred Keogh, 2nd Rector of Imperial College. Keogh was a decorated medical doctor in the British Army.
Selkirk Hall is named in honour of William Selkirk, a successful businessman and mining engineer. Selkirk donated a sum of money for a hall of residence to be built in 1945. Over the years, the hall has been refurbished and redeveloped until, in 2005, work began to re-build the halls of residence on the south side of Princes Gardens and develop the Selkirk Hall as you see it today.
Tizard Hall is named after Sir Henry Thomas Tizard, an English chemist and inventor, and the 4th Rector of Imperial College. A well-known outcome of his work in chemistry is the modern ‘octane rating’ used to classify petrol.
www3.imperial.ac.uk/summeraccommodation/shortstay/south...
www.imperial.ac.uk/study/campus-life/accommodation/hall...
Southside is comprised of four adjoining halls:
Falmouth Hall is named after the 8th Viscount Falmouth, chairman of the College’s governing body from 1947-1952. This was a time of great change and expansion for the College and Falmouth was the chairman of the Finance and Executive Committee at Imperial for 25 years.
Keogh Hall is named in honour of Alfred Keogh, 2nd Rector of Imperial College. Keogh was a decorated medical doctor in the British Army.
Selkirk Hall is named in honour of William Selkirk, a successful businessman and mining engineer. Selkirk donated a sum of money for a hall of residence to be built in 1945. Over the years, the hall has been refurbished and redeveloped until, in 2005, work began to re-build the halls of residence on the south side of Princes Gardens and develop the Selkirk Hall as you see it today.
Tizard Hall is named after Sir Henry Thomas Tizard, an English chemist and inventor, and the 4th Rector of Imperial College. A well-known outcome of his work in chemistry is the modern ‘octane rating’ used to classify petrol.
www3.imperial.ac.uk/summeraccommodation/shortstay/south...
www.imperial.ac.uk/study/campus-life/accommodation/hall...
Nearby cities:
Coordinates: 51°29'54"N -0°10'20"E
- Manor Park 42 km
- Student Village 55 km
- Montefiore Halls 105 km
- Glen Eyre Halls complex 106 km
- Tennis Court 161 km
- UWE Student Village 165 km
- University Hall 208 km
- Talybont South 210 km
- Talybont North 210 km
- Canonsgrove Halls of Residence 214 km
- Imperial College London South Kensington Campus 0.2 km
- The Victoria and Albert Museum 0.2 km
- Natural History Museum 0.4 km
- Knightsbridge 0.5 km
- Hyde Park Barracks 0.6 km
- South Kensington 0.7 km
- Brompton 0.9 km
- Kensington Gardens 1.1 km
- Chelsea 1.5 km
- Central London 3.8 km