Khaya Getaway's welcome you to our humble abode. We strive to provide our guests with modern, stylish & clean apartments and homes. Your safety and well being are our upmost priority. We hope you enjoy your stay at one of our properties.

Welcome to this tastefully decorated and equipped one bedroom apartment located in Bow, Roman Road, this apartment is located on the first floor, accessible by lift and stairs. There is a separate bathroom which comes with a shower and bath, to indulge in relaxation after a business trip or just to unwind. The bathroom is completely wrapped in white marble. The bedroom is nicely sized, clean and vibrant with LED lighting, for the needed ambience in a bedroom. The kitchen and living space includes a double sofa bed, a dining table able to sit 4 guests comfortably. There is complete cooking utensils and cooking equipment and amenities to suit both short and long visits. This is home from home and we aim to strive guest satisfaction on every visit.

Roman Road is a road in East London, England, in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets entirely on the B119 on the B roads network. It lies on the old Roman Pye Road of the Roman Empire running from the capital of the Iceni at Venta Icenorum (near modern Norwich) to Londinium (modern City of London) and today hosts a street market. Beginning in Old Ford at its eastern end, it passes into Bethnal Green to its western end. Local landmarks like Bow Baths and the Passmore Edwards library, alongside churches like St Paul’s and St Barnabas, underscore the area's commitment to public services, cultural enrichment, and architectural heritage. The evolution of housing along the Roman Road, from Victorian terraces to modern estates, reflects broader social changes and challenges in urban development and community building. The Roman Road Market dates back to at least 1843, and along with the surrounding shops and public spaces, continues to be a part of local life. Initially believed to be a path paralleling an ancient Roman road connecting London to Colchester, discoveries of Roman artifacts in the 19th and 20th centuries have lent credence to its historical significance. By the mid-19th century, the Metropolitan Board of Works established the Roman Road, formalizing the ancient Driftway into a vital thoroughfare. This area, previously rural, rapidly urbanized, becoming a focal point for social and political activity.