Party like it’s the 1920s! That also means dressing the part. Plymouth cocktails will be a sweet $6 all night & if you didn’t get a French dip at Cole’s already, you may luck out on a free one here. Read more.
Mint juleps, pool tables, and live music during the week…awesome! -Danielle Keene, Top Chef Just Desserts
Seven Grand offers 271 distinct varieties of whiskey, plenty of cold beers on tap and a staff of veteran bartenders. The oak, cabin-like interior essentially screams “guys’ night out.”
On Friday night, the performance troupe The Bumbys and NIVEA for Men will offer a “fair and honest appraisal of your appearance”, letting you know if you look like you give a damn… or don’t.
Feast on fuzzy squash, lap chong and dried scallops, or share a catfish clay pot and a satay mix of chicken, pork, lamb belly and prawns grilled on Spice Table’s wood-burning hearth. Read more.
Did you know that there's a direct flight from Charles de Gaulle to Pisa in Tuscany?How about a vacation surrounded by the peaceful Tuscan hills and a glass of Chianti in your hand?
If you have been following the musings of AskMen's own Watch Snob, you are aware that it is time - exquisite, Swiss-measured time - that ultimately takes the true measure of a man. Read more.
The first national lottery was held in 1569, and the result was announced at the west door of (the old) St.Paul’s cathedral. It is unknown if the winner let it change him.
The railway station is the oldest terminus in London, opening in 1836. It was badly damaged in the Blitz, and went through major redevelopment in the 1970s to cope with new levels of traffic.
This church has origins in a 7th century nunnery and was rebuilt as a church in the 12th century. Its Harvard Memorial Chapel is named after the Southwark-born (b.1607) founder of the US university.
The museum is located in the former Royal Bethlem Hospital for the mentally ill (from where the term ‘bedlam’ comes). The iconic guns at the front are 15 inch naval cannon, both used in action in WW2.
The official London residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury since the 1200’s. The Lollard Tower was a prison for suspected heretics in the 16th century, and their graffiti can still be seen.
This underground headquarters was Winston Churchill’s command post during World War Two (even though he used to insist on going on to the roof to watch the bombing raids!).
The name may be a London corruption of ‘Route de Roi’, as William III used to travel this way between St.James and Kensington palaces. He had 300 lanterns hung along it to make it safer.
Completed in 1911, the golden winged figure on the top represents Victory. Beneath her on four corners sit Queen Victoria, the Angle of Justice, the Angel of Truth, and Charity.
Offering the East End’s cool kids Tokyo-inspired cocktails & intimate drinking booths with an Asian-inspired cocktail menu that would get even a hardened booze hound sozzled. Read more.
The two men over the entrance who appear to be sharing an ice cream cone represent Anglo-American friendship – the building was built by the American businessman Irving T Bush.
While its star performances can be sold out within hours, in the summer you can watch its performances live in squares around London!
While people will quibble over whether or not Park's is the defacto best Korean barbecue in the city, it's exceptionally solid, and the perfect destination for a night out in K-Town. Read more.
A newbie by comparison to some Eater 38 members, Jon and Vinny's small and loud porkapalooza delight remains all the rage with the food set. [Eater 38 Member] Read more.
The odd-sounding shrimp with oatmeal turns out to be wonderful. Read more.
Track down this moving target to feast on your first ever Sushi Burrito. Yes...Sushi + Burrito. Read more.
The best place to get everything to make a costume. - Venus D-Lite, RuPaul's Drag Race
A jukebox full of classic tunes, from standards to rock anthems; a skilled bartender with stories to tell; elderly barflies who really look like they’ve lived; & reasonably priced drinks. Need more?
