Of course, we could not help but devoted one of the hotel rooms to the creator of Sherlock’s stories – to Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Did you know that by education he was a doctor, and during the last twenty years of his life he was an active supporter and advocate of spiritualism ideas? The extraordinary personality he was as well as his literary heroes.

This Superior apartment is named after the character of the legendary Baskerville hound’s case – John Barrymore, gloomy and a bit mysterious, but a kind and honest person.

This Superior apartment is named after the brilliant Irene Adler, whom Holmes always mentioned as "This woman". If this witty and cunning adventurer was the greatest love of Sherlock, remains a question. But the fact that she became a worthy opponent for the detective and gracefully won over him is true.

The apartment is named after the closest friend and companion of Holmes, his biographer, who though being in the shadow of the great detective but made his contribution to investigating of the most high-profile cases. By the way, according to one version, the prototype of Dr. Watson was Arthur Conan Doyle himself.

This apartment is named after the police inspector, a participant in many investigations carried out by Sherlock. Lestrade always had a very high opinion of his professional abilities and got ironic over the method of Holmes, but in the end he was forced to admit that the detective was right. That's why we love him!

The apartment is named after another police inspector, whom Sherlock considered the most sensible detective of Scotland Yard, and noticed that Gregson and Lestrade were on ongoing rivalry and jealous of each other's fame as professional beauties.

The apartment is named after a young, promising detective of Scotland Yard Sherlock Holmes had some interest to. Hopkins is considered himself to be a student of Holmes deductive methods and was his true admirer despite Sherlock’s critics of his work.

This is the only apartment in the hotel bearing the name of Sherlock stories’ antihero. But what a charismatic one! "Napoleon of crime", the king of evil, the owner of untold wealth and the sworn enemy of Sherlock – without him, the adventures of Holmes and Watson would lose their brilliant exposure. The prototype of the sinister Professor was the nineteenth century international master criminal Adam Worth.