A - Z Guide - The A-Z is really a street index of the
London. You can also buy one of the most news agents. If you're with a
tube/train station then nip into WH Smith's (news agents) and also you will
most certainly go to a copy to buy. They are easy to use and may help you find
your path around very easily whilst providing you a sense where it is all
totally situated.
is certainly one of London's tallest buildings located in a
hectic financial district, alive with shops, caf'?s and accessible around the
DLR (Docklands Light Rail).
within the heart from
the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea. Home for the late Princess Diana.
Visit's the most beautiful gardens and have lunch or afternoon tea. Close to Central
London.
One from the posh
ends of town. The Kings Road had been you will find punks, mods and rockers.
Now a bit more sophisticated. There are too many beautiful shops and including to
the famous designer Vivienne Westwood
. It's also near Chelsea Pier, and also Chelsea and Fulham football clubs.
Cross the bridge at embankment on the South side from the
river in addition to being your descend the stairs you may be on the doorstep
of The Festival Hall. This is just the one of the numerous attractions situated
down the south bank. It's a great division of riverside with views in the
Houses of Parliament and Big Ben. You will find shops, caf'?'s, bars, fabulous
entertainment/exhibitions with the festival hall and entry to the Oxo tower.
near to Camden and Regent's Park is London Zoo. You can see a
number of huge animal's right inside middle with the city, although you
wouldn't believe it.
In the heart of London you can easily walk between these
bustling areas at London. Leicester Square and the Piccadilly Circus are packed
with shops, cinema's pubs and caf'?'s. Running alongside Leicester square is
Shaftesbury Avenue where many from the popular theatres are found.
A stone's throw from
Leicester Square to the south and Shaftsbury Avenue to the North. Even if
Chinese meals are not your favourite and it's very worth to stroll through the vibrant
streets of Chinatown.
a well known tourist
attraction in the center of the city. Base to the National Gallery, Nelson's
column and St. Martin's-in-the-field, plus a number of pigeons.
Green Park. The academy can be an independent institution
founded by George III in 1768. The original members wished to give a venue for
British Arts and Architecture being displayed to the population where their
skills might be passed onto generations to come.
one with the finest toy stores inside the world. You will
find it on Regent Street. Don't be prepared to 'pop in'. There are 4 or 5
floors full of every toy and game you may imagine. I've never squeezed inside
and outside in under an hour.
Former the place to
find King Henry VIII. This Tudor structure houses tapestries and artwork or any activities for guests. There
will be the famous Hampton maze if you have a very few hours to spare.
Situated in Knightsbridge inside Royal Borough of
Kensington. This upmarket store may be worth a trip just to start to see the
buildings. You will be find and luxury items of every description as well as the most
amazing food hall.
The Royal Botanical
gardens of Kew. Situated just 10 miles outside London can be reached easily on
the tube.
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