California-style Japanese in London. The sashimi and the items on the Roka News menu is better than the grilled items. Fresh wasabi grated at the table is a very nice touch
The drinks list at this stylish spot is very original. Try the Noshino Martini, which blends shochu & sake with a cucumber garnish, or a King Kong which brings together four rums to powerful effect. En savoir plus .
A piece of Scandinavia in London. Great assortment of Scandi food goods to go or stay, super friendly staff, and amazing coffee. A must for anyone, especially home sick Vikings.
London’s most prestigious Chinese restaurant exudes glamour and retains a reputation of serving some of the best cocktails in town. We recommend the 'Nashi Collins' made with fresh nashi pear. En savoir plus .
Gigantic and well-known bookshop. If there's something you're looking for, chances are you'll find it here or someone who will know how to find it. Be sure to check their events calendar!
I spent quite a lot of time here and was always impressed with the free lectures. You'd be amazed who you can see here.
Really interesting little museum by shad thames. Be sure to wander around shad thames if you've got time.
I could spend hours upon hours here. Wonderful exhibits. Especially great if you're traveling with little kids.
London’s most famous modern nightclub was opened in 1991 by Old Etonian the Hon. James Palumbo. It’s modelled on the famous Paradise Garage club in New York, where ‘garage’ music was born.
I think when it comes to innovative ideas, but with good taste Club Pacha thought of it first. When you step inside you see the main dance floor, the DJ booth to the side, and many bars around the roo
Panic! at Tuesday's nights! Good music, cheap drinks, wait until 11:30 and it gets awesome!
Be sure to swing by the latest addition to Shoreditch's family. Almost every night run there is guaranteed to be fun.
It isn't called the Dalston Superstore for nothing - hosting different clubnights through the week and offering cakes, coffee and wifi in the day...how could you say no?
A lovely place to go on a summers day. It does quite busy with all the students nearby though. There is also a little fountain in the middle.
A great venue for a party, like the one we went to on Saturday night, the monthly Caribbean party - Busspepper - Abacus is near Bank, so easy access, great staff, upmarket decor, quite large too! En savoir plus .
Tuesdays, Tuesdays & Sundays, if you need to be on the guest list, call/text this number : 07595702357. Any nights table bookings too
Usually a scary Str8 club, except Sunday mornings is Beyond Afterhours...packed with gay party people who can't and won't stop...the up for it and out of it all out for one thing..a good time!
Go on a Sunday, check out the backroom. Particularly if you like house music. Nothing in London like it.
This is a London institution. Pretty good mix of commercial music if you feel like main stream fu and dancing!
Recently opened luscious superclub Luxx has suitably stylish interiors overseeing a cool cocktail menu, while top tunes are spun by big-name DJs before a dance floor of Louboutin-wearing lovelies.
Soho is home to Europe’s largest Chinatown, which developed in the 1970s. Earlier generations of London’s Chinese population had centred around the docks of Limehouse.
From 1235 until 1835, the monarch’s personal zoo was kept at the Tower, and it included many exotic animals given as presents by other monarchs, including polar bears, leopards and elephants.
This WW2 cruiser, now a tourist attraction, took part in the sinking of the German battleship Scharnhorst and in the D-Day landings. Her guns are aimed at an M1 service station 12.5 miles away.
The bank was located first in Mercers’ Hall and then in Grocers’ Hall but was moved to its permanent location on Threadneedle Street in the 1730s and was the largest financial institution in England
This place is named after a cross put here by Edward I in 1290. He erected 12 crosses in all, each marking where his queen’s body rested overnight, en route from Lincoln to burial at Westminster.
Originally a deer park for Henry VIII, so he could hunt while staying at Whitehall Palace, the park was laid out in a formal style by Charles II, when Pepys came here to watch ice skating.
Standing at 310m high, the Shard will own the title of the EU's tallest building when completed in 2012. In 1098 the White Tower was named Britain's tallest building standing at a mere 27m tall.
I love going to my friends’ house that overlooks Primrose Hill, walking to the top of the hill to see the amazing view of London, Bay Garnett, stylist
The downstream (seaward) side of the bridge is decorated with stone sculptures of sea birds, whilst the upstream side is decorated with fresh water birds.
Set in a stunning park, and sitting precisely on the Prime Meridian of the world, the Royal Observatory is a great way to spend an afternoon in South London.
One of London’s lost rivers joins the Thames here. The Tyburn, which gave its name to the famous gallows, begins in Hampstead and now runs entirely underground.
