Busy Victorian pub with good range of beers, enjoyably chatty atmosphere in the evenings (when it can get packed) Read more.
If we share this place with you, it won’t be a secret any more! Built in the mid 14th c & decorated like a Renaissance home, it may be the coolest museum in Florence. More info> http://bit.ly/1geCJDh
Palazzo Rucellai ospita l’importante Museo di Storia della Fotografia Fratelli Alinari.
This café has been here since 1872 when it was a chocolate factory! Sit back, look at Palazzo Vecchio and sip on a hot chocolate with whipped cream! Florence’s Historic Cafes: http://bit.ly/1iv6gt1
On the sixth floor of the Trafalgar Hotel, you can’t see very far from here but you are directly above Trafalgar Square, and the location’s a showstopper. Read more.
This listed building (built 1877) was the site of the fashionable City of London Tavern, where the Archbishop of Canterbury chaired a meeting that formed the RNLI in 1824.
Sip on afternoon tea in the bakery or eat in the formal dining room for a more hearty meal that will satisfy the appetite you work up while touring the National Gallery.
Try the shop for some Christmas goodies, like the fun but silly Donkey clip memo holder, £12, a Whoopee Cushion, £4 or some sweet rice and soup bowls , £30.
George Orwell used to drink here - note his photo above the bar watching all the suits during the week. (And the pies are famous.)
Quintessential British food is the main dish in the formal dining room of the Brown's Hotel, which features braised pork cheeks in Burrow Hill cider and roast fillet of Cornish hake.
In 1802 the ex residence of the Duke of York & Albany, son of George III, was turned into some of the most exclusive apartments in London. Byron, Graham Greene and Sir Terence Rattigan all lived here.
Perhaps the nicest Starbucks in town? Head upstairs for a charming (and quiet) set of Georgian-era rooms, with plug sockets for laptops.
La sua costruzione, iniziata nel 1537-1538 dal Sansovino, fu completata cinquant’anni dopo dallo Scamozzi. Nei primi tempi, l'edificio era adibito al conio delle monete della Repubblica Veneziana. Read more.
Beautifully preserved 16th-c coaching inn, with lots of tables in bustling courtyard to take in the galleried exterior. Read more.
The present theatre was opened in 1888, and since 1956 has been home to the subsidised English Stage Company. That year it staged ‘Look Back in Anger’, regarded as the birth of modern English drama.
Imbarcazioni storiche, cannoni, siluri, polene, sculture, sono esposte negli stessi vasti ambienti dove operai specializzati costruivano i remi delle famose navi da guerra veneziane, le galere. Read more.
