This shop specializes in fine teas, infusions and “teaphernalia.”

The London Coliseum is home to the ENO, which stages all operas in English.

Visit the house of Sir Robert Baden-Powell who not only fought as a soldier for his country, but also worked for peace through the brotherhood of the Scout Movement.

This 278-seat restaurant is hailed as a gourmand's delight, which also includes a food market, wine merchant, flower shop and kitchenware boutique on the premises.

Since 1920, guests at this popular London restaurant have a choice of dining on the Ground Floor that buzzes with noise and excitement, or upstairs at the Picasso Room for a more romantic and intimate dining experience.

The in-place for royalty, jetsetters, film and rock stars during the 1950s and '60s, this restaurant and bar is still going strong.

For some of the best of French cuisine, try this small, up-scale eatery in Notting Hill.

For some of the very best Nouvelle Cuisine in Britain, dine at this exclusive club in Belgravia - after you become a member, of course.

Shop at this unique boutique in Camden Passage for that one perfect gift.

Pick up inexpensive handicraft goods and jewelry at this popular arts-and-crafts market.

Located in Covent Garden Market, this area is filled with stalls selling mostly handmade goods such as jewelry, unique soaps, watercolors and all sorts of unusual items.

You can't get your prescription filled here, but you can kick off your evening at this unique bar and restaurant with an ER theme, from aspirin-shaped bar stools to pills and potions wallpaper décor.

Art gallery that occupies a mid 19th-century building opposite the British Museum, whose collection consists largely of original watercolors and drawings, mostly by British artists.

One of three galleries inside the British Library, which mounts special exhibitions periodically.

An attractive and quiet business and residential area of central London.

London’s Harrods Department store has immortalized Princess Diana and Prince Dodi Fayed in a solemn memorial.

Catch the latest exhibition at this popular London art gallery.

Popular restaurant serving delicious Indian food and its famous beer and lemonade concoction called the "Shandy."

Famous Christie's, whose name speaks of extraordinary art and international glamour, opened its doors in 1766 to launch the world's first fine art auction house.

Located in London's Covent Garden, this is a must-see for theater buffs.

Built in 1745 to house the old palace guards, this is London's largest single open space that is used for the changing of the guards.

This special-interest museum provides insight to the history and religious life of the Jewish Community in Britain.

An innovative exhibition celebrating the history and evolution of cinematography and television by showcasing national collections of film and predicting future technologies.

This gallery, consisting of two levels, holds rotating exhibitions throughout the year featuring modern and contemporary art.

Walking into this charming pub is like traveling into the past, with its Dickensian feel and unspoiled interior, along with a unique collection of penny-arcade games and a 19th-century beer engine.

Visit this mouth-watering food market that displays an array of fruits and vegetables plus a vast choice of cheeses, meat, fish and prepared foods.

This engineering college, located in Greenwich, England, is where many British naval officers receive their education.

Located in the Durrants Hotel, this warm and cozy bar is a perfect retreat after a busy day of sightseeing in London or before going to the theater at night.

This popular London nightclub attracts about 5,000 people every weekend due to its fantastic sound system, stylish décor and legendary DJs.