The oldest pub in London, RE-built in 1666 after a lil fire- and it's barely been touched since. Twain, Dickens and Conan Doyle were regulars at various points and my late grandfather used to run it
Looks like a pub from the outside, but inside it's a charming little restaurant serving some of the best traditional English food I've had in all of London.
Get the spider rolls! Delicious green tea also. Total gem - very affordable, and excellent quality!!
Seek out Utobeer - a remarkable beer stall with over 600 options. They're also in cahoots with the nearby (and excellent) Rake pub.
Magical.The tour is definitely worth it,as a fan of HP you will be 100% satisfied:)loved the screen with introduction in the beginning,digital guide and a butterbeer.I loved everything there
When it was an empty shop, the doorway doubled as the entrance to ‘The Leaky Cauldron' in the Harry Potter film series.
At the newest opening from restaurateur Arjun Waney, aristos and art dealers alike dine on sea-bream ceviche, rib eye with chimichurri, and other bites from Peru. More: http://tandl.me/11DXO0J
Next to the Coliseum theatre this 200 yard alley connects St.Martin’s Lane and Bedfordbury. Just 15 inches wide at its narrowest point (a London record) only one person at a time can use it!
Designed as a "living museum," the house is arranged to make visitors feel as if they've interrupted the residents. You'll see burning candles and uneaten meals, and you'll even hear voices. En savoir plus .
Climb the stairs to see what operations were like before the time of anesthetics—and if you're up for it, come during one of the surgical reenactments. En savoir plus .
A 25-foot Alaskan totem pole outside the main entrance gives a clue as to what’s in here: a wealth of quirky anthropological and natural history treasures. En savoir plus .
Once the home of the London Mod scene, Carnaby St. is steeped in London fashion history. Have a stroll down the smaller lanes like Kingly Court & Newburgh Quarter to find smaller, independent stores. En savoir plus .
