Comfort food nicely presented at this Gastropub according to blogger Susie Lau of Style Bubble on her Louis Vuitton Amble around London. See more of her picks at http://vuitton.lv/10CJSS1 Read more.
Breakfast-to-go from the Albion’s bakery at the weekend is a must - the giant pastries are second to none – but be warned, there’s only one coffee machine – so prepare to queue. Read more.
The store stocks some of the best Japanese mens fashion along with US brands such as Supreme.
London home of the Japanese brand A Bathing Ape. Unfortunately lots of the good stuff sells out too quick.
The bricks of the buildings on Downing Street were originally yellow brick which over two centuries became blackened from pollution. After restoration in the 1960s they were painted black.
Lombard Street is the banking centre of the city, it is named after the goldsmiths of Lombardy who settled here after being granted the land by King Edward I in the 12th century.
At 1.5 acres Kensington Roof gardens is the largest roof garden in the whole of Europe. The gardens have been owned by Richard Branson's Virgin group since 1981.
Opened in 1927, Veeraswamy's is said to be the oldest surving Indian restaurant in the UK. Famous diners have included Ghandi, Charlie Chaplin, Marlon Brando and the Prince of Wales.
Not only was it the first skyscraper in Britain to reach the 600ft, in 2005 it became the first office building in Britain to accommodate a restaurant which can boast a prestigious Michelin star.
Whilst there always seems to be a queue, it's for good reason. This unsuspecting crepe shack has been a delicious pit-stop for over a decade. Read more.
Try the London Mix Okonomiyaki for main course. And if hotcakes are on the specials menu, try them too. They're the perfect pancake.
The bring-your-own food policy makes for the best evening combo: a glass of their amazing coffee-flavoured rum with a burger from Tommi's. Also, the service is always great.
This cinema will make you not want to go near a multiplex ever again! The seats are so comfy and the mojitos are divine!
One of the best stationary shops in London - and of course the Liberty selection
The Golden Lyon tea and coffee house opened here in 1717, making this the oldest shop in Britain in the same trade on the same spot. They’ve also got the oldest corporate logo in the world, est.1787!
Excellent, honestly priced (less than 20 GBP) afternoon tea in the restaurant, great cocktails (try the Ham Yard Tonic) in the bar, both in the same relaxed yet stylish ambiance.
This sweet is great because the cakes are not sugary. Traditional Japanese confectionery called Wagashi made with red beans paste which is called 'Anko'. Drinks include iced Japanese Frappe green tea
For a treasure trove of festive delights, head to Fortnum & Mason where hampers come packaged in signature F&M-stamped wicker baskets, and for special orders, come delivered on a horse drawn carriage.
A succulent meal from start to finish with stunning views of London. Pig ears and duck and waffle outstanding
On the face of it, let alone in a "budget eats" feature, £5.70 seems an awful lot to pay for a bacon butty. But the St John bacon butty is indisputably worth every one of those 570 pennies... Read more.
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.
Opened in 1881, the museum facade uses terracotta tiles which were resistant to the soot of Victorian London. The largest of the famous dinosaur skeletons in the central hall is a diplodocus.
It looks as good on the outside as it does on the inside (the draw of old traditional hardware favourites and newly-sourced goods is key here), so you’ll definitely want to come back for more. Read more.
Speedie’s stocks retro furniture, wallpaper and collectables. Not an establishment for clutter-phobes, its deceptively small shop-front leads into a deep space crammed with finds... Read more.
The only independently owned gunmakers left in England. The specialist artisan workshop creates bespoke shotguns and rifles for pheasant and game hunting. Read more.
Aesop is no stranger to the skin of many a Wallpaper* staffer. Calming the harried souls of visitors stepping off the busy Shoreditch High Street thoroughfare, this branch stocks all our favourites. Read more.
