London has lots of things to do to offer including museums and galleries, attractions, parks, and landmarks as well as comedy and films.
The London Pass is a sightseeing pass to over 50 popular London attractions for a fixed price. Find out how to buy a London Pass, the pros and cons, and then add your own London Pass review.
London has so many great places to see. Here are my recommended Top Ten tourist attractions to visit in London.
Visitors worry that London is an expensive city but there really is so much to do for free from museums and galleries to free music and walking tours.
You’ve seen the Top Ten Free Things to Do in London so what else is there? Well, here's is the second Top Ten Free Things to Do in London with more ideas to keep you busy in London without costing you a penny.
Find out about London off the beaten track -- the more unusual places to see in London. These places have been chosen as they aren't on the general tourist routes but are all well worth a visit.
London has lots of hidden gems (those places that are really special) for you to discover if only someone would tell you about them! Well, that's what I intend to do here with this list of London's Top 10 Hidden Gems.
Here's a great day for families with children of all ages. It starts at the British Museum, takes in a free children's playground, and visits spooky university museums.
A list of the late openings at London's major art galleries and museums.
My Little Eye Gallery is a permanent gallery of Willard Wigan's amazing micro sculptures. You have never seen anything so small. All must be viewed under a microscope as they fit inside the eye of a needle or on a pin head! But the figures aren't a blur, they are detailed people, animals, and buildings.
Hyde Park Stables offer horse riding and horse riding lessons all year round and welcome riders of all abilities and from age five upwards. The horses and ponies from Hyde Park Stables are well-known for their calm temperament and you'll be escorted around the five miles of bridleways across Hyde Park so there's no fear of getting lost.
The National Theatre on London's South Bank runs regular backstage tours where you can find out more about the iconic building, see costumes and props, and behind the scenes of the three auditoriums.
The British Music Experience is a permanent, high-tech, interactive music exhibition at The O2 in London. A combination of cutting edge audio-visual technology and the most coveted music memorabilia of all time makes this a great attraction for music lovers.
BBC Television Centre in London has regular tours where you can find out more about the BBC and what goes on behind the scenes at these busy TV studios.
The Vault is the rock memorabilia museum in the shop at the Hard Rock Cafe in London.
Broadcasting House was the UK's first ever purpose-built broadcast center and you can book a tour to find out more about BBC Radio and the stunning building.
St James's Park is London's oldest Royal Park. It is next to Buckingham Palace, Trafalgar Square and the Houses of Parliament and there are free concerts at weekends during the summer. One of the most popular sights are the pelicans on the lake.
London tours are a great way to see a lot of the city in a short time which is what most visitors need.
The Prince Charles Cinema in Leicester Square, London has had low ticket pricing policies since it opened in 1991. With membership (low cost) you can see films for as little as £1.50. Yes, in Leicester Square!
23/24 Leinster Gardens, London W2 are not what they first seem. They are actually dummy houses and there is literally only the front facade! A walk around the back reveals a gaping hole and a railway line. Find out more...
Hampstead Heath, in north London, is London's largest ancient parkland.
The Rococo School of Chocolate in London offers a variety of chocolate classes for all; from children to experts polishing their skills. It can be about making chocolate, coking with chocolate or tasting chocolate. Parties are available or even one-to-one sessions.
Aspley House was the home of the first Duke of Wellington - the one that defeated Napoleon - and is also known as Number One London because it was the first house encountered after passing the tollgates at the top of Knightsbridge.
Details of the Annual Summer Opening of Buckingham Palace. All the information you will need: how to get there, dates and opening times, ticket prices, visitor facilities, etc.
I'm planning a trip to London and I'm finding conflicting information about the changing of the guard ceremony at Royal Horse Guards and Buckingham Palace. One guide says 10am, another says 11am, another says 4pm. Can you clarify? Find out the answer...
Benjamin Franklin House in London was his home between 1757 and 1775 and is the only surviving former home of Benjamin Franklin, one of the Founding Fathers of the United States. Benjamin Franklin House opened as a museum on Franklin's 300th birthday on 17 January 2006.
Dr Johnson's House was built in 1700 and has retained many original features. It was the home and workplace for Samuel Johnson from 1748-1759, and was where he compiled the first comprehensive English Dictionary.
The Guildhall Art Gallery was established in 1885 to house and display paintings and sculpture belonging to the Corporation of London. Located in the historic heart of the City next to the medieval Guildhall, the present building opened to the public in 1999.
I love tea and find afternoon tea irresistible but often felt confused by the wide variety of teas so I wanted to learn more. Through the UK Tea Council I discovered this Tea Masterclass taught by Jane Pettigrew and Tim Clifton who are both tea experts.
Hampton Court Palace is best known as King Henry VIII's home but it there's a lot more to this wonderful English royal palace. Find out more, including all you need to plan a trip.
HMS Belfast was built in 1938, taken out of battle service in 1965, and opened as a museum in 1971. Find out all you need to plan a visit.
Inner Space is a meditation and self-development center in Covent Garden, central London. After visiting the bookshop, try the free Quiet Room where you can relax and unwind. What an oasis of calm in such a busy city!
Kensington Palace has been a royal residence since 1689. Even though some royalty still live there visitors can explore the State Apartments and more.
Kew Garden visitor information including how to get there, what to see, when to go, plus plenty of visitor tips.
Kings Place opened in October 2008. The ground floor has an art gallery - dedicated to sculpture, next to the main entrance; cafes and restaurants, plus a waterside terrace. It's not a view you expect in King's Cross - canal barges moored in Battlebridge Basin.
Fitzroy House, in the 1950s, was the London home and office of L. Ron Hubbard the founder of Dianetics and Scientology. The public can visit for free and see the restored building and exhibits of his life and works.
See photos of the stars at Madame Tussauds London and find out all you need to know to plan a visit.
The National Gallery in London takes up the entire north side of Trafalgar Square. Its masterpieces include: Botticelli, Titian, Raphael, Michelangelo, Caravaggio, Rembrandt, Cezanne, Hogarth, and Gainsborough. Here's all the information you need to plan your visit.
The Monument in the City of London was built by Sir Christopher Wren in 1667, after the Great Fire of London, to give hope that the "city would soon rise again". You can climb 311 steps to the top of The Monument for amazing views of London.
Ripley's Believe It or Not! London opened in August 2008. It's part of a US chain of odditoriums, as these museums are called, which has 500-plus authentic, original, and unbelievable exhibits.
Photos of the weird and wonderful exhibits at Ripley's Believe It or Not! London.
Sea Life London Aquarium relaunched in April 2009 after a multi-million pound refurbishment. It is one of Europe's largest displays of global aquatic life and includes one of the world's biggest collections of Cownose rays, a glass tunnel walkway encased in a gigantic whale skeleton and a Shark Walk finale.
Tate Britain is the national gallery of British art from 1500 to today. Each room is organized around a theme. Displays change regularly.
Tate Modern is the UK national gallery of modern art from 1900 onwards. Tate Modern is housed on a converted power station next to the River Thames, opposite St. Paul's Cathedral.
Find out about the Tower Bridge Exhibtion including how to save money on the admission fee, as well as history and more.
The Tower of London is where the Crown Jewels are housed, which are quite spectacular. It's also where you can stand on the execution site of three English queens!
Trafalgar Square in London has many interesting sights including Nelson's Column and The National Gallery. Find out more about this world famous square.
The Wallace Collection in London is a national museum displaying eighteenth and nineteenth century European paintings and French objets d'art.
Since 1999 the Wellington Arch has been in the care of English Heritage and the building has now been restored and is open to the public.
You can pay to visit Westminster Abbey during the day or attend a church service for free. Find out all you need to know to plan a trip to Westminster Abbey.
Stitch and Bitch London meet every week at a central London venue to knit together and yes, to bitch too! They always welcome new members and are happy to teach beginners how to knit.
One of the best ways to see London is to take an open-top bus tour with the Big Bus Company. Tours run every day (except Christmas Day) and all buses have knowledgeable Guides onboard to give you a full commentary of the great sights you can see.
A selection of themed weekends in London.
Serpentine Gallery is one of London's best-loved galleries for modern and contemporary art. Its Exhibition, Architecture, Education, and Public Programmes attract 590,000 visitors a year and admission is free.
Suggested sights to see, organized by neighborhood, for couples who have a long weekend (Wed - Sun) to spend in London, from About's Honeymoon Guide.
Want to know what's happening in London right now? You need Spoonfed's Guide to Events, Music, Clubbing, Exhibitions, Comedy and Theater in London Today, Tonight, Tomorrow and This Weekend.
Take a tour of BBC TV Centre and get a feel for what happens at the most famous TV headquarters in the world.
Sightseeing on the River Thames - at almost 30 knots! Yes, why take a sedate river cruise when you could try this exhilarating river experience taking in all the main river attractions?
The London Bicycle Tour Company arrange group tours by bicycle around fun places in London. Or if you'd like to explore independently, they can offer bike hire and a map.
Eltham Palace is a stunning art deco house built in 1936 by the Courtaulds and restored by English Heritage. Many of the original features are still in excellent condition.
Steam power comes alive at London's Kew Bridge Steam Museum. Built in the 19th century to supply London with water, the museum is recognized as the most important historic site of the water supply industry in Britain. You can ride on London's only steam railway every Sunday from March to November.
Sutton House is the oldest house in East London. This Tudor house, built in 1535 and owned by the National Trust, has five centuries of family history for you to explore.
The chance to walk amongst hundreds of free-flying tropical butterflies in a warm glasshouse environment. Must close (or move to new premises) in October 2007.
