Located at one of Hull's "most photographed" spots, Prince Street is made up of a pretty string of colourful Georgian houses. Access through an iconic throughway connects bustling event space Trinity Square with Dagger Lane.

Built in the 1770s, the street is named after the Prince Regent of the time, who later became King George IV.

Prince Street is a typical example of Georgian architecture. As towns rapidly expanded during this period, landowners turned into property developers, and rows of identical terraced houses sprung up.

It was an exciting time for Hull; the Royal Infirmary opened its doors, and William Wilberforce was elected for MP in the 1780s.

Fast forward 250 years and we have brought this history steeped building right in to the 21st Century.