The Bankside Power Station was built as a ‘cathedral of power’ in 1963, but closed in 1981. It reopened as one of Europe’s finest modern art galleries in 2000. The Turbine Hall is 35m high.
Incredible selection and execution of Indian food - a vegetarian's paradise in London. From the chai to the mouthwatering curries they're doing it right!
The menu is designed to share with plates brought out as & when they’re ready; spread across grills, small plates, roomali rolls, biryanis & breads. Read more.
Very good thai place, always crowded which indicates the quality. Both cheap and cozy, pop in for a quick dinner with house wine.
For excellent seats at decent prices try the front of the orchestra stalls or stalls circle
Even if you aren't interested in shopping, all the street performers make it feel like a carnival and worth the visit.
Borough Market is an unmissable destination for food lovers, catering to top chefs in search of premium ingredients and grazing epicures hungry for freshly prepared mouthfuls of culinary excellence.
This cathedral has the largest dome in the world after St. Peter's in Rome. Built between 1675 and 1710 this is one of the essential sights of London. Read more.
Probably 1 of the best-value set-lunch deals in London @ £16.95 for 3 courses of Michelin starred food using simple & cheap ingredients but are full of flavor and executed well. 60 wines by carafe too Read more.
This legendary jazz club in Soho has played host to some of the world’s biggest music greats such as Ella Fitzgerald, Jimi Hendrix who played his last live performance there and now Amy Winehouse. Read more.
The iconic bridge (opened 1894) still gives priority to river traffic, and is raised on average 3 times a day. In 1997 it split the motorcade of US President Bill Clinton, causing some alarm.
While the daily changing of the guards is a tourist magnet, this majestic palace is a London icon and home of the Queen. You know that she is in residence when the flag is flying above the palace!
