What “one minute from the Castle” actually means
It means you can leave your apartment as the Castle opens and be through the gates before the first coach party has found its car park. It means watching the Guard march up the High Street from the end of your street. It means popping back mid-afternoon for a rest — the luxury no hotel-outside-town or day-tripper ever gets — then strolling out again for dinner without touching the car. In a town this visited, staying at the exact centre changes the whole trip.

The doorstep, itemised
- Windsor Castle — 1 minute. The oldest occupied castle in the world, at the end of the street.
- The Guildhall & Crooked House — seconds away; you’re in the postcard.
- Peascod Street shops — 3 minutes; M&S Foodhall and the town’s main shopping for self-catering supplies.
- Both railway stations — 5 minutes: Central (for Paddington via Slough) and Riverside (direct to Waterloo).
- The river & boat trips — 6 minutes down to the promenade; Eton Bridge just beyond.
- The Long Walk — 4 minutes to the gates of the Great Park’s great avenue.
- Restaurants — forty-plus within a five-minute radius; you will not finish the list.
Parking, this central — the genuine rarity
Almost nothing this close to the Castle comes with parking; The Courtyard has private spaces behind the building (varies by apartment — the penthouse and apartment 7 include allocated spaces, others by arrangement). Drivers touring Legoland, Ascot and the Thames Valley get the best of both: a car parked for free at the centre of everything, and a town that never requires it.
Beyond the doorstep
Heathrow is fifteen minutes by taxi; Legoland ten by car; London around half an hour by rail. For the wider what’s-on picture — events, eating, walks — our sister visitor guide royal-windsor.com covers the town in full.
Stay at the centre of Windsor. Nine apartments, one address, sixty seconds from the Castle.
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