The current tavern dates back to 1720, but inns of the same name have stood here since the 14th century. They’re named after the Priory of St.John of Jerusalem which used to stand nearby.
The Moondog Coronation ball was organized by Alan Freed, a disc jockey considered to have coined the term "Rock and Roll" at WJW-Radio, and generally accepted as the first major rock and roll concert. En savoir plus .
Housed in a stunning 1900 Greek Revival, PBHA has a long and outstanding history of philanthropic programs and associations. En savoir plus .
More than 50 beers by the bottle and 28 on tap. Craft, imported, Trappist. Don't bother asking for Bud Light here. En savoir plus .
A popular spot for Ireland supporters, 6 Nations Rugby matches are shown here live.
Facing the Seine and Paris's breathtaking cathedral, this lovely place has just been given a makeover by flamboyant couturier Christian Lacroix. En savoir plus .
The bar will host rugby events when Scotland plays their 6 Nations matches at Murrayfield Stadium on 12 February and 27 February. http://bit.ly/i0az19
Built in 1744, Holden Chapel has served as a place of worship, a storeroom, a chem lab, classrooms, barracks, and a choral rehearsal space.
All Star Lanes Brick Lane offers nine bowling lanes, American diner style food and a modern bar serving cocktails. They also offer two karaoke booths available with over 5500 tunes to choose from.
The home to The House of Ideas! NYC Headquarters of Marvel Comics. Keep your eyes peeled for webs.
This footbridge, built over the Charles River, connects Harvard's campus in Cambridge w/ Harvard's Business School Campus in Allston. En savoir plus .
Not too far from the Millennium Stadium, you'll find rugby and football fans here watching the matches. 6 Nations kicks off with Wales vs England on 4 February in Cardiff.
The largest East-Asian research library in the Western hemisphere, originating as early as 1879, it now houses collections from numerous Asian nations and cultures ranging from Tibet to Vietnam. En savoir plus .
Millwall Rovers were formed by dock workers on the Isle of Dogs in 1885. They moved to The Den in New Cross in 1910 (where the ‘Millwall Roar’ became famous), and the all-seater New Den in 1993.
The Stage Adaptation of C.S. Lewis's The Screwtape Letters will perform here on May 21, 2011 with performances at 4:00 PM and 8:00 PM. En savoir plus .
Determination to put the finest American pool tables into a stylish bar environment where you can expect great drinks and food, attentive service and top tunes
Studio 54 may be gone, but classic clubland style lives on at this ultralounge. With glass-walled staircases and crystal chandeliers, M2 is so blinged-out that even Mariah Carey parties here.
Michael Marks, of Marks & Spencer (a 2011 Most Innovative Company), opened his first grocery stand at this market in 1884. He sold nails, soaps, and other items were for roughly one penny each.
Widener Library opened in 1915, a memorial to Harvard alum and book collector Harry Elkins Widener '07 who perished on the Titanic. En savoir plus .
This haute Mexican eatery is harder to get into than Harvard, having built a rep around fancy tequilas and ceviche. Can't snag abooth? The no-frills, street-level taqueria can sate your wounded ego.
This Cajun/ Mexican restaurant has great food and atmosphere. Among the many dishes, don’t be afraid to try the Catfish New Orleans! But get there early or be ready to wait. En savoir plus .
Mostly famous for our table football, our basement events, lovingly cooked food and cocktails we are also the place to be to watch live football
Try the macaroons (only 75 cents!), soak up the European atmosphere, and above all, do not miss the hot chocolate--as rich as it comes. En savoir plus .
This ship was added to the Goodtime family of ships in 1990. it holds over 1,000 passengers, has hosted many luxury events aboard and has had the same captain for over 25 years.
It’s dark, dirty, and just what you want! There is always a crowd so dress accordingly! -Derek, The A-List: New York
One of the biggest objects in the maritime museum is Prince Frederick’s lavish state barge, built in 1732 for the son of George II, and used by royalty to travel along the Thames until 1849.
Visit weekday afternoons for the shortest lines at this locally owned market. If you're not pressed for time check out their cafe upstairs or sign up for workshops they offer. En savoir plus .
