Originally built in the 16th Century, this playhouse was authentically reconstructed in 1997 right down to the 12 million wooden pegs to hold it together
Symbolic of London's eventual arrival on the foodie scene, this vast, covered market, aka the 'Larder of London', sells organic, atrisanal, and local fare
This Flea Market is just off the infamous Middlesex Street which has come of the best examples of London Graffiti! Check out the amazing shop shutters by Ben Eine En savoir plus .
An object lesson in East End multiculturalism, Brick Lane is home to both Bangladeshis and their gaudily lit curry houses (south end) as well as boutiques selling East London's fashionably correct En savoir plus .
What was once 'hospital fields' is now home to some of Britains most successful artists (Tracey Emin, Gilbert & George & Gillian Wearing) and a buzzy Victorian market En savoir plus .
Proud record holder of the most expensive hotel restoration in history, this is Afternoon Tea central En savoir plus .
Great pub, best on a Saturday afternoon when it's just locals. Weekday evening are hectic, mainly chinless hedgies and Essex birds!
Cosy up on the love seats at The Aubin Cinema and share popcorn whilst watching classic films and indie releases. The perfect location for a date with a fellow film lover!
A City of London brunch that can't be beat: 2-courses of fine dining (try the steak or any egg or salmon dish) for 18 quid. The best treat? Add all-you-can-drink mimomas and bloody marys for 10 exrra.
Fantastic pub on the famed Portobello Road, with bar food that's anything but pub food. Amazing risotto and duck dishes, and prices that are un-West London.
A Chelsea favourite, and some of the best Eggs Benedict I've had so far in the Big Smoke. All brunch dishes are British favourites with a french twist.
London's premier live stage, and the world's most popular arena in terms of annual attendance. This place has so much going on besides the arena (shops, restaurants, nightclubs), its like Disney World
