This was the home of Sigmund Freud and his family from 1938 to 1982, which features Freud's library and study, preserved just the way it was during his lifetime.
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This was the home of Sigmund Freud and his family from 1938 to 1982, which features Freud's library and study, preserved just the way it was during his lifetime.
This historic street dates back approximately 450 years, and is now a popular place for great Indian food and Sunday markets.
With a modern design giving a unique tubular effect, London's Millennium Bridge is a 330-meter pedestrian bridge linking the City of London at St Paul's Cathedral with the new Tate Gallery at Bankside.
Located right in the heart of London's West End, this busy square is within easy walking distance to many of London's top theaters, the café society and nightlife delights of Soho.
Originally a royal hunting ground, this scenic park is a popular recreation area offering an artificial lake, tennis courts, cricket ground, children's playgrounds and the London Zoo, which lies on the north side of the park.
Situated in an old London townhouse, this bar and restaurant features modern British cuisine.
This seven-mile walkway in memory of Diana, Princess of Wales, winds its way through four of London’s Royal parks, linking the palaces and mansions associated with her life.
Books for Cooks sells books for every cuisine. This bookshop is also known for serving fine coffee, lunch and afternoon tea.
Separated from Hyde Park by the Serpentine, a lake used by boaters and swimmers, this park is calmer and more peaceful than its neighbor, and features many attractions including a statue of Peter Pan, Albert Memorial and the Serpentine Art Gallery.
Here are a few links to information and photographic images of this famous cathedral. Westminster Cathedral Westminster Cathedral Images
London's 36-acre conservation center is located in the heart of scenic Regent's Park, and features more than 650 species including invertebrates, reptiles, birds, and small and large mammals such as lions, gorillas, elephants and giraffes.
Built in 1700, the house was a home and workplace for Samuel Johnson from 1748-1759, and was where he compiled the first comprehensive English Dictionary. Now restored to its original condition, the house contains panelled rooms, a pine staircase, and a collection of period furniture, prints and portraits. Situated to the north of Fleet Street, the house is found among a maze of courtyards and passages that are a reminder of historic London.
Have a great night out at one of London's popular theme restaurants, which features fine Belgium cuisine such as wild boar sausages and waterzooi chicken.
This popular London tobacconist specializes in Cuban cigars, which are of excellent quality and coveted by serious cigar aficionados for their rarity.
Looking for a record of your favorite artist? You can't miss at this massive record store, which is said to be the largest in the world.
Rebuilt in 1676 after fire devastated the area, this pub is located in a romantic and atmospheric neighborhood of narrow, winding streets, and has been featured in movie productions such as Mission Impossible.
Opera Holland Park is one of the UK's best summer arts festivals, producing six operas over 9 weeks between June and August. It takes place under a huge canopy in the heart of Holland Park and in...
Popular seafood restaurant and bar in central London.
Specialty shop that features furniture and decorative items from India and Africa.
Heavily populated with immigrants from the Middle East, Asia and Africa, this London neighborhood contains the areas of Whitechapel and Spitalfields, which are still synonymous with social and economic deprivation.
Popular with foreign residents, this lively London neighborhood is filled with cafes, theaters, nightlife, restaurants and shops lining its tiny streets.
