Get the best Pie and Mash, favoured by London's Kings and Queens, at Chapel Market for the Jubilee! As London's liveliest market, you will find one last pie and mash shops such as M. Manze's est. 1902
An Edwardian bookshop complete with its original oak galleries and skylights, Daunt specialises in travel and uniquely arranges its titles geographically. Kristin Knox, The Clothes Whisperer
The largest bookstore in London, Foyles is the epicenter of London's bibilophilic beaten path. Amidst four floors there is literally no book that you will not find. Kristin Knox, The Clothes Whisperer
The world's third largest library, offering itself as a visiting place for both the scholar and the laytourist. On display through summer 2012: "Writing Britain." Kristin Knox, The Clothes Whisperer
On London’s funkiest boutique street, neoclassicism and 1960’s futurism meet in this funky and stylish restaurant. A true out-of-this-world experience.
The French word for mischievous, this dimly lit bar encourages guests to experiment with their at times slightly unorthodox menu: flash fried Oreos, saffron and vanilla lamb parcels, lobster BLTs…
Chabrot Bistrot d’Amis is a restaurant where everything from the bread and butter and beyond is thoughtful. We gave it 4 out of 5 stars Read more.
Unless you're 19, the drinks and atmosphere of Foundation Bar in London's Covent Garden probably won't cut it for you. Read more.
Forgive A Little Of What You Fancy for its diabetes-inducing sugary name because this is a proper star, hiding its sparkle under the bushel of the Dalston end of the Kingsland Road. We gave it 4 out Read more.
This may be the casual, buzzy restaurant of the moment but the efficient service, keen prices and cracking cuisine should ensure it’ll be around for some time to come. Metro gave it 4 out of 5 Stars. Read more.
