The British Museum began from the collection of naturalist Sir Hans Sloane which he left to the nation on his death in 1753. Now it houses 7 million objects including more than 100 Egyptian mummies.
Inside of London's oldest Casino, this spot has previously been members only, but has now opened its resto (w/ a menu of European dishes with a contemporary edge) to the public for lunch. Read more.
This church contains the only architectural remains of a nunnery in London, St.Helen’s, founded in 1204 and dissolved in the Reformation.
Order the "Jongleurs Posh" package: 3 comedic performances alongside a 3-course dinner, w/ menu items such as an avo/crayfish starter, pan-fried sea bass w/ chive mash & seared cherry toms & deserts. Read more.
Opening in 1797, this is the oldest book shop in Britain and once stocked the country house libraries of Britain’s aristocrats. Byron, Wellington, Disraeli and Wilde were all regular customers.
The Cork & Bottle has a food menu but the real joy is to be found in its eclectic, well-priced wine list chosen by Hewitson. You are certain to find bottles here that you will never have seen before. Read more.
