Part of the British Museum, this glass-covered atrium over the museum’s central courtyard contains priceless sculptures in the forecourt along with a restaurant, café, education center and center for young adults.

A neighborhood in London that is known for King's Road and Carnaby Street in Soho, which formed the center of "Swinging London" in the Sixties.

Exhibit of the crown jewels within the Tower of London.

The William Morris Gallery is the only public Gallery devoted to William Morris - designer, craftsman, writer, socialist and conservationist - and displays an internationally important collection illustrating his life, achievements and influence.The Gallery is delightfully housed in the 18th Century Water House,and set in Lloyd Park in Walthamstow. William Morris Gallery is open Wednesday-Sunday 10am-5pm. Free entryPre booked groups and school visits also welcome on Tuesdays.

The London Coliseum is the largest theatre in London, seating some 2,500 people.   Situated in St Martin's Lane no more than 100 metres from Trafalgar Square, it is the work of the prolific late...

This favorite nightspot in London's West End features hard and soft Salsa, and is known for its cosmopolitan crowd, friendly atmosphere, great dance floor and superb sounds.

Sandwiched between Kensington, Belgravia and Mayfair, this is one of the most exclusive and pricey areas in London known for up-scale shops and restaurants.

This family-friendly area retains many original 18th-century houses along the Thames.

This is an outdoor market devoted almost only to books. It's located under the Waterloo Bridge and continues along the Thames.

Once a fashionable spa resort in the 18th century, this district situated to the northwest of central London has a multi-cultural feel with predominately Irish, West Indian and Middle Eastern communities.