Broadway, London

{{Short description|Street in the City of Westminster, London}}

{{Use dmy dates|date=June 2015}}

{{Use British English|date=June 2015}}

File:55BroadwayLondon.jpg

File:Falkland Islands Office Westminster.jpg

Broadway is a street in the City of Westminster in London that runs between Petty France, Queen Anne's Gate, Carteret Street and Tothill Street in the north and Victoria Street in the south. It is joined on the west side by St Ermin's Hill and Caxton Street, and on the east side by Dacre Street.

Notable buildings on the street include:

• Conrad London St. James, a hotel.{{cite web | title=Conrad London St James | website=The Telegraph | date=2017-10-03 | url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/travel/destinations/europe/united-kingdom/england/london/central/victoria/hotels/conrad-london-st-james-hotel/ | access-date=2025-01-26}}
• Metropolitan Police's former headquarters (1967–2017), known as New Scotland Yard, at No. 10 (now demolished);
• Falkland House at No. 14, the Falkland Islands Government office in London.[https://www.falklands.gov.fk/self-governance/london-office/ London Office.] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190728145659/https://www.falklands.gov.fk/self-governance/london-office/ |date=28 July 2019 }} Falkland Islands Government. Retrieved 8 April 2019.
• Equal Opportunities Commission at No. 36;
• The MI6 or Secret Intelligence Service's former operating base at 54 Broadway;
• 55 Broadway, on the corner with Petty France and including St James's Park Underground station. Designed by Eric Gill and grade I listed.{{National Heritage List for England|num=1219790|desc=London Underground Headquarters including St James's Park Underground station|accessdate=8 April 2019}}
• Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development, at No. 151.
• St Ermin's Hotel, on the corner with Caxton Street which had strong connections with the British intelligence community. Grade II listed.{{National Heritage List for England|num=1292333|desc=St Ermin's Hotel|accessdate=8 April 2019}}

In March 1973, the Provisional IRA placed a car bomb outside the post office at No. 1, Broadway. It was defused before it exploded, but two other devices, one in Whitehall and another near the Old Bailey, exploded that day, killing one person who died from a heart attack attributed to the bombing,{{Cite news|date=15 August 2020|title=Price Sisters Among IRA Gang Members Convicted of Two London Car Bombings|work=Lancashire Evening Post}} and injuring over 200.