Location: 77-82 Whitechapel High St, London E1 7QX, United Kingdom
Website
- 'The original East End gallery is to reassert itself as the centre of the most vibrant artistic community in Europe.’
The Financial Times
Sunday, March 2, 2014
Whitechapel Art Gallery
Location: 77-82 Whitechapel High St, London E1 7QX, United Kingdom
Website
- 'The original East End gallery is to reassert itself as the centre of the most vibrant artistic community in Europe.’
The Financial Times
Saturday, February 22, 2014
Kensington Palace
Location:Kensington Gardens, London W8 4PX, United Kingdom
Website
Facts:
- The royal residence since the 17th century
Website
Facts:
- The royal residence since the 17th century
Davenport's Magic Shop
Location:7 Charing Cross Underground Arcade, The Strand, London, WC2N 4HZ, A4, London WC2N 4HZ, United Kingdom
Website
Facts:
- Novelty shop...kind of self explanatory
Website
Facts:
- Novelty shop...kind of self explanatory
Honest Jon's
Location: 278 Portobello Road London W10 5TE England
Website
Facts:
- Independent record shop affiliated with a recording label of the same name
- Specialized in vinyl from various genres
Website
Facts:
- Independent record shop affiliated with a recording label of the same name
- Specialized in vinyl from various genres
Liberty Department Store
Location: Regent Street, London W1B 5AH, United Kingdom
Website
Facts:
- Known for high quality luxury items
- Formally known for luxurious fabrics and patterns
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Website
Facts:
- Known for high quality luxury items
- Formally known for luxurious fabrics and patterns
Columbia Road Flower Market
Location:Columbia Rd, London E2 7RG, United Kingdom
Website
Facts:
"The Flower market began as a Saturday trading market, but as the Jewish population grew a Sunday market was established. The Saturday market lapsed, but the Flower market evolved. Initially this serviced the local population many of whose houses have small gardens. Plants were brought by handcart from nearby market gardens in Hackney and Islington and market pitches were claimed on the day on the blow of a whistle. The whole area went into a decline in the 1970’s. Indeed demolition was mooted, but the locals fought back and the area and market were saved. Since the 1980’s the market has grown into one of international repute. Today a wide range of unusual shops complement it, turning the whole area into one of the most interesting shopping experiences to be had anywhere. "
Website
Facts:
"The Flower market began as a Saturday trading market, but as the Jewish population grew a Sunday market was established. The Saturday market lapsed, but the Flower market evolved. Initially this serviced the local population many of whose houses have small gardens. Plants were brought by handcart from nearby market gardens in Hackney and Islington and market pitches were claimed on the day on the blow of a whistle. The whole area went into a decline in the 1970’s. Indeed demolition was mooted, but the locals fought back and the area and market were saved. Since the 1980’s the market has grown into one of international repute. Today a wide range of unusual shops complement it, turning the whole area into one of the most interesting shopping experiences to be had anywhere. "
Breakfast Club Cafe
Location: 33 D Arblay Street W1F 8EU
Website
Price:££££
Facts:
- 6 locations
- "Ahh, good old Soho BC. Small but mighty, this is the cafe where it all began when we
opened up on D'Arblay Street in 2005. In those days we didn't even serve eggs because
(believe it or not) it didn't occur to us that a place called 'The Breakfast Club' would attract
people looking for a fry-up, not just die-hard John Hughes fans! The cafe has grown with us and
signs of all the good times can be found pinned to our walls on polaroid pictures from raucous
staff night's out, notes scrawled on napkins and postcards from around the world."
Website
Price:££££
Facts:
- 6 locations
- "Ahh, good old Soho BC. Small but mighty, this is the cafe where it all began when we
opened up on D'Arblay Street in 2005. In those days we didn't even serve eggs because
(believe it or not) it didn't occur to us that a place called 'The Breakfast Club' would attract
people looking for a fry-up, not just die-hard John Hughes fans! The cafe has grown with us and
signs of all the good times can be found pinned to our walls on polaroid pictures from raucous
staff night's out, notes scrawled on napkins and postcards from around the world."
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