This pizza is amazing... any of the 6 in the menu. Try the organic homemade lemonade, it's as good as the pizza :)
The honest burger is good and greasy with a nice tang from the red onion relish. The rosemary chips are refreshing and almost serve as a palette cleanser between burger bites. Homemade lemonade++
Café + restaurant + cocktail bar, one of the coolest and friendliest places in London. Their pancakes with berries and cream for breakfast or brunch are the best pancakes I've ever tried.
Amazing place, everything is for sale (you sit in a chair with a price tag), lovely staff and stuff, yummy milkshakes and afternoon tea, fancy cocktails... what else do you need? Read more.
This brasserie has a busy breakfast trade. Breakfast diners are directed left towards the comfier of the two main dining areas, which has deep leather banquettes and is slightly more private. Read more.
Hyde Park was a favourite venue for duellists in the 18th and 19th century, including the brutal 1712 duel between the Duke of Hamilton and Lord Mohun in which they hacked each other to death.
Open from Thursday to Saturday this a food-lovers' paradise. But be warned if you're going on a weekend, get there at 8am to avoid the crowds Read more.
Never miss this place/market if u intend to visit London. Such a great mix of luxury brands, hand crafted shops, weird shops, and restaurants. There are also lots of entertaining street performers.
A wonderful place for people watching on a sunny day or as a romantic meeting place at dusk, but look out for the pigeons. A visit to the National Gallery is also highly recommended.
The British Museum began from the collection of naturalist Sir Hans Sloane which he left to the nation on his death in 1753. Now it houses 7 million objects including more than 100 Egyptian mummies.
Big castle complex right smack in the city, see the traitor's gate, the ravens, the torture chambers & dungeons, & the crown jewels, get a little history under your belt.
TRAVEL FACT: Stop by and say hello to the Queen, or watch the changing of the guards take place daily at 11:30am. Be sure to get there early to snag a good photo-taking spot.
This art gallery on Trafalgar Square has more than 2,000 paintings from as early as the 13th century. Highlights include Da Vinci's The Virgin of the Rocks and Van Gogh's Sunflowers. Opens at 10 am.
Take a few minutes, even in winter, to explore the central Rose Garden. Lots of flowers with silly names, and plenty of sculpture.
London’s most exciting market has it all: antiques, food, streetwear and even typically British bits and pieces.
Piccadilly is named after a type of broad lace collar fashionable in the early 17th century, the ‘piccadil’. The best examples were sold by a local tailor whose shop became known as Piccadilly Hall.
Show up at Camden Town at 11am to start your own self-guided food tour. You can explore the neighborhood and its many narrow alleys, all while sampling ethnic eats and awesome basement coffee shops. Read more.
Oxford Street’s biggest department store was opened by the American businessman Gordon J Selfridge in 1909, whose motto was ‘The customer is always right’.
St James's Park was founded as a deer park for the royal occupants of St James's Palace, and remodelled by John Nash on the orders of George IV. Read more.
‘Billionaires Boulevard’ tells you all you need to know about local property prices. Indian steel magnate Lakshmi Mittal, the richest man in Europe, bought Nos.18-19 for £70 million in 2005.
Big Ben refers to the 13 ton bell in the clock tower of Westminster Palace. Opinion is divided as to whether it was named after the then Commissioner of Works, or a famous prize-fighter of the time.
This cathedral has the largest dome in the world after St. Peter's in Rome. Built between 1675 and 1710 this is one of the essential sights of London. Read more.
Currently the third tallest Ferris wheel in the world (the tallest when built in 1999, but now behind Singapore and Nanchang), it moves at 0.6mph, and you can see 25 miles from the top.
One of the world's great museums. To avoid the queues, use the 'secret' entrance on Exhibition Road.
Westminster Abbey was built by Edward the Confessor and completed just before his death in 1065. Since William the Conqueror all the kings & queens of England have been crowned here.
If I had to choose a single place in London to keep going and going and never get tired, that would be Gelupo. Amazing gelato, amazing food, friendly and attentive staff... This place is a gem.
Missed breakfast? Never fear, the Breakfast Club - as it's name suggests - won't let you down, because "it's always breakfast-time somewhere in the world" Read more.
Great coffee and chocolate, though not the most affordable one. Not sure what's the point of having a password with 1h limitation for wifi. Quite annoying if you want to work for a while
My favourite coffee spot in Soho. Amazing coffee, delicious food and super friendly staff. Read more.
Head on a Monday and the oft-miserable service is actually acceptable. Lovely beer garden, and the interior's nice too.
Simply one of the best comic book stores in the world. As well as having loads of other stuff. If u visit london you simply have to come here. I've done a couple of signings here too.
its the most amazing place in London.. especially considering the fact that it has 4 floors of M&M products
Best comic book store in London. Large selection of graphic novels. Don't forget to go downstairs
Just the best market in London to spend a nice sunday. You can find here absolutely everything, from food & second-hand clothes to electrical equipment & magazines. All the cool London meet there !
The Hound of the Baskervilles ^_^ Touching the history ,for £6 only :)
if you have not yet made out the trek out to pay a visit, you don’t know what you're missing. The staff dispense some of the best kept beer in the capital from an array of 16 hand pumps. Read more.
