"All but invisible from the street save for a single door, Maltings divides between a restaurant and a deli-cafe section - the menu includes daily-changing pasta dishes and hearty mains..." Read more.
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.
A tour of the Houses of Parliament should be on everyone’s to-do list. It takes just over an hour and really gives you a witty insight into the British Government system, art, and history as well.
Judged "Good" in the Oct 2011 London burger feature in the FT: “chunky, juicy, nice hint of charcoal and melt-in-the-mouth”; “generous thickness with sheen of yummy beef fat – a satisfying burger”. Read more.
Open for 6months now. The owner is a cool guy. He gave us free cake because he remembered us from the first time we came! Toilets could do with a little 'maintenance' though. Excellent place overall.
"Akin to walking into an art installation and packed with established and upcoming retailers, fashion, art, jewellery, and books over six floors of a converted Georgian building..." Read more.
No.10 was given to Sir Robert Walpole, Britain’s first ‘prime minister’, by George II in thanks for his service. Walpole’s official title, First Lord of the Treasury, still remains on the letterbox.
Yeah, it looks all shiny now, but go back 230 years and you'd be watching graverobbed corpses being dissected by the Hunter brothers. How quickly people forget.
Smithfield Market (also known as London Central Market) provides a colourful link to an age when the quality of British beef was a symbol of national virility and good humour. Read more.
One of the many highlights in London: numerous museums. Culture is for free in the metropolis! The admission to most major museums is for free, it is just asked for a voluntary donation. Read more.
