Our Neighbourhood Heroes.
Our neighbours are great. Whether they’re baristas, brewers or chefs, they’re the people who bring the hustle, bustle and excitement to our neighbourhoods.
So pick an area, and we’ll give you the lowdown.
Ducie Street Warehouse, Manchester, M1 2TP
DUCIE STREET WAREHOUSE is Manchester’s iconic place to hang out, meet pals, watch a film and hear good music, or listen to a talk, take a class and even get some work done. There’s room for everyone to follow their own path; engage or unwind, socialise, graze, dine and drink. The space features an all-day lounge, coffee and deli counter, events spaces, full service restaurant, a mini cinema and outdoor terrace. As we safely reopen not all our spaces will be open. Please visit www.duciestreet.co.uk for more info.
DUCIE STREET WAREHOUSE is Manchester's iconic lounge, bar, mini-cinema, deli counter, takeaway and restaurant. A democratic space open morning, noon and night.
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- Hyde Park
- Manchester City Centre
- West End
- All
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- Culture
- Drink
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Science Gallery London
Public Art GalleryScience Gallery London, Great Maze Pond, London, SE1 9GUMore DetailLess Detail -
Angelus
Brasserie4 Bathurst Street, London, W2 2SD
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Swim the Serpentine
Serpentine LidoThe Serpentine Lido, Hyde ParkMore DetailLess Detail -
Bread Ahead
BakeryBorough Market, Cathedral Street, London SE1 9DE
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The Gentlemen Baristas
Coffee Shop11 Park Street, London Bridge, London SE1 9ABMore DetailLess Detail -
Ducie Street
Restaurant, bar, coffee shop + moreDucie Street Warehouse, Manchester, M1 2TP
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Dishoom
Restaurant32 Bridge Street, Manchester, M3 3BTMore DetailLess Detail -
Mackie Mayor
Food hall1 Eagle Street, Manchester, M4 5BUMore DetailLess Detail -
Trove
Cafe5 Murray Street, Manchester, M4 6HSMore DetailLess Detail -
Ezra and Gil
Café20 Hilton Street, Manchester, M1 1FRMore DetailLess Detail -
Albert’s Schloss
Restaurant and bar27 Peter Street, Manchester, M2 5QRMore DetailLess Detail -
Oast House
PubThe Avenue Courtyard, Crown Square, Manchester, M3 3AY
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Arndale Shopping Centre
Shopping centreArndale Shopping Centre, Manchester, M4 1AZMore DetailLess Detail -
Royal Exchange Theatre
TheatreSt Anns Square, Manchester, M2 7DHMore DetailLess Detail -
Science and Industry Museum
MuseumLiverpool Road, Manchester, M3 4FPMore DetailLess Detail -
Fourpure Brewing Company
Brewery22 Bermondsey Trading Estate, SE16 3LLMore DetailLess Detail -
Ox and Finch
Restaurant920 Sauchiehall Street, Glasgow, G3 7TFMore DetailLess Detail -
WEST Brewery
BreweryWEST Brewery, Templeton Building, Glasgow Green, Glasgow, G40 1AWMore DetailLess Detail -
Anchor Line Restaurant and Bar
Restaurant and BarThe Anchor Line Building, 12–16 St Vincent Place, Glasgow, G1 2EUMore DetailLess Detail -
Atlantic Bar and Brasserie
Restaurant and BarThe Anchor Line Building, Lower Ground Floor, 12–16 St Vincent Place, Glasgow, G1 2EUMore DetailLess Detail -
The Citizen
Restaurant and Bar24 St Vincent Place, Glasgow, G1 2EUMore DetailLess Detail -
Six by Nico
Restaurant97 Hanover St, Edinburgh, EH2 1DJ
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The Table
Restaurant3a Dundas Street, Edinburgh, EH3 6GQ
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Brindisa Shop at Borough Market
Spanish food storeFloral Hall, Borough Market, Stoney St, SE1 9AF
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Glasgow Music City Tours
Walking City TourGlasgow city centreMore DetailLess Detail -
The Scran & Scallie
Gastropub1 Comely Bank Rd, Stockbridge, Edinburgh EH4 1DR
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Panda & Sons
Speakeasy Bar79 Queen Street, Edinburgh, EH2 4NF
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Kurobuta
Bar and Restaurant17-20 Kendal Street, London W2 2AW
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Lucky Liquor Co.
Bar39A Queen Street, Edinburgh, EH2 3NH
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The Last Word Saloon
Bar44 Saint Stephen Street, EH3 5AL
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Scottish National Portrait Gallery
National Portrait Gallery1 Queen Street, Edinburgh, EH2 1JD
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Scottish National Gallery
Art GalleryThe Mound, Edinburgh, EH2 2EL
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Ancoats Coffee Co.
Coffee Shop9 Royal Mills, 17 Redhill Street, Manchester, M4 5BAMore DetailLess Detail -
Singl-end Merchant City
Café and Restaurant15 John Street, Glasgow, G1 1HPMore DetailLess Detail -
Riverhill Coffee
Coffee Shop24 Gordon St, Glasgow, G1 3PUMore DetailLess Detail -
Tantrum Doughnuts
Doughnut Shop28 Gordon Street, Glasgow, G1 3PUMore DetailLess Detail -
Les Filles
Restaurant27 Craven Terrace, London, W2 3ELMore DetailLess Detail -
Tibits
Restaurant124 Southwark St, London, SE1 0SWMore DetailLess Detail -
The Gannet
Restaurant1155 Argyle Street, Finnieston, G3 8TB
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Bala Baya
Tel Aviv–style eatery25 Old Union Yard Arches, 229 Union St, SE1 0LRMore DetailLess Detail -
Julie’s Kopitiam
Maylasian Restaurant1109 Pollokshaws Road, Glasgow, G41 3YG
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Mharsanta
Restaurant26 Bell Street, Glasgow, G1 1LGMore DetailLess Detail -
The Kelvingrove Café
Cocktail bar1161 - 1163 Argyle Street, G3 8TBMore DetailLess Detail -
Bungo Bar
Bar17-21 Nithsdale Road, Strathbungo, Glasgow, G41 2ALMore DetailLess Detail -
Flat Iron Square
Street food marketFlat Iron Square, 68 Union Street, SE1 1TDMore DetailLess Detail -
Bankside Gallery
Public Art Gallery48 Hopton Street, SE1 9JHMore DetailLess Detail -
Rose Playhouse
Playhouse56 Park Street, SE1 9AR
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Hixter
Modern British restaurant16 Great Guildford Street, SE1 0HSMore DetailLess Detail -
Tennent’s Brewery
Brewery TourWellpark Brewery, 161 Duke Street, Glasgow, G31 1JDMore DetailLess Detail -
Glasgow Mural Trail
TourGlasgow city centreMore DetailLess Detail -
The George Inn
17th-century coaching inn and pubThe George Inn, 77 Borough High St, SE1 1NH
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King Tut’s Wah Wah Hut
Live music venue272a St Vincent Street, Glasgow City Centre G2 5RLMore DetailLess Detail -
Borough Wines
ShopBorough Market, SE1 1TLMore DetailLess Detail -
Aqua at The Shard
Restaurant and BarLevel 31 The Shard, 31 Saint Thomas St, SE1 9RY
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The Palace Theatre
Theatre97 Oxford St, Manchester M1 6FT
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HOME Manchester
Performing Arts Theatre2 Tony Wilson Place, Manchester M15 4FN
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American Bar at The Stafford
Bar16-18 St. James’s Place, London, SW1A 1NJMore DetailLess Detail -
Amuse Bouche
Bar51 Parsons Green Lane, London, SW6 4JAMore DetailLess Detail -
Boisdale of Bishopgate
RestaurantSwedeland Court, 202 Bishopsgate, London, EC2M 4NRMore DetailLess Detail -
Angler
Modern British restaurantSouth Place Hotel, London, EC2M 2AFMore DetailLess Detail -
Apsley House
Museum and Art Gallery149 Piccadilly, London, W1J 7NTMore DetailLess Detail -
BAO Soho
Taiwanese restaurant53 Lexington St, London, W1F 9AS
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Museum of Childhood
MuseumCambridge Heath Rd, London E2 9PAMore DetailLess Detail -
Blixen
European brasserie65a Brushfield Street, London, E1 6AA
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Boisdale
Scottish restaurant15 Cabot Square, London, E14 4QTMore DetailLess Detail -
Chai Ki
Indian restaurant1 Crossrail Place, London, E14 5ARMore DetailLess Detail -
Champagne plus Fromage
Shop and bistro34 Greenwich Church Street, London, SE10 9BLMore DetailLess Detail -
Cross Keys Pub
Pub31 Endell St, London, WC2H 9BAMore DetailLess Detail -
Crossrail Place Roof Garden
Botanical roof gardenCrossrail Place, London, E14 5ABMore DetailLess Detail -
Dennis Severs House
Museum18 Folgate St, London E1 6BXMore DetailLess Detail -
Dirty Martini, Minories
Bar124 - 127 Minories, London, EC3N 1NTMore DetailLess Detail -
The Alchemist
Bar6 Bevis Marks, The City, London, EC3M 7BAMore DetailLess Detail -
Caravaggio
Restaurant and Bar107-112 Leadenhall St, London, EC3A 4DPMore DetailLess Detail -
Leadenhall Market
Shopping ArcadeGracechurch St, London, EC3V 1LTMore DetailLess Detail -
Dragon Bar
Bar and restaurant138-139 Shoreditch High St, London, E1 6JEMore DetailLess Detail -
Frenchie’s
French restaurant16 Henrietta St, London, WC2E 8QH
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Fulham Palace
PalaceBishop's Avenue, SW6 6EAMore DetailLess Detail -
Goddard at Greenwich
Traditional pie and mash22 King William Walk, London, SE10 9HUMore DetailLess Detail -
Gymkhana
Indian restaurant42 Albemarle Street, London, W1S 4JHMore DetailLess Detail -
Henrietta’s
Bar and restaurant14-15 Henrietta St, London, WC2E 8QG
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Isabel’s
French restaurant26 Albemarle Street, London, W1S 4HYMore DetailLess Detail -
La Dame De Pic
French fine dining restaurant10 Trinity Square, London, EC3N 4AJMore DetailLess Detail -
Lady Abercorn’s Pub and Kitchen
Pub & restaurant40 Liverpool Street, London, EC2M 7QNMore DetailLess Detail -
London Symphony Orchestra
OrchestraBarbican Centre for Arts & Conferences, London EC2Y 8DS
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Lyric Theatre
TheatreThe Lyric Centre, London, W6 0QL
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MBER
Pan Asian tapas restaurant1A Pudding Lane, London, EC3R 8ABMore DetailLess Detail -
Megans
Mediterranean restaurant571 King's Rd, London, SW6 2EB
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Morito
Tapas restaurant195 Hackney Road, London, E2 8JL
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Museum of London
Museum and Art Gallery150 London Wall, London, EC2Y 5HN
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Museum of London Docklands
MuseumNo.1 Warehouse, London, E14 4ALMore DetailLess Detail -
RIGO’
Italian restaurant277 New King's Road, London, SW6 4RD
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Sabor
Restaurant35-37 Heddon Street, London, W1B 4BRMore DetailLess Detail -
Sketch
Tea room, restaurant & bar9 Conduit Street, London, W1S 2XG
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The Barbican Centre
A centre of performing artsSilk Street, London, EC2Y 8DS
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The Blue Posts – Chinatown
Pub, wine and cocktail bar28 Rupert Street, London, W1D 6DJMore DetailLess Detail -
The British Museum
MuseumGreat Russell St, London, WC1B 3DGMore DetailLess Detail -
The Counting House
Pub50 Cornhill, London, EC3V 3PD
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The Crabtree
PubRainville Road, London, W6 9HA
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The Malt House
Gastropub17 Vanston Place, London, SW6 1AY
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The Narrow
Gastropub44 Narrow Street, London, E14 8DP
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The National Gallery
Art museumThe National Gallery, London, WC2N 4DN
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The National Maritime Museum
MuseumPark Row, London, SE10 9NF
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The Palomar
Israeli restaurant34 Rupert St, London, W1D 6DN
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The Photographer’s Gallery
Public gallery for photography16-18 Ramillies St, London, W1F 7LW
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The Princess Of Shoreditch
Pub76-78 Paul St, London, EC2A 4NE
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The Punchbowl
Pub41 Farm Street, London, W1J 5RP
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The Sands End
Pub135-137 Stephendale Road, London, SW6 2PRMore DetailLess Detail -
The Serpentine Galleries
Art galleryKensington Gardens, London, W2 3XAMore DetailLess Detail -
Passo
Italian restaurant80 City Rd, London EC1Y 2BJ
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Tayyabs
Pakistani restaurant165A Borough High St, London SE1 1HR
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Sager and Wilde
Wine bar193 Hackney Rd, London, E2 8JL
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Whitechapel Gallery
Public art gallery77-82 Whitechapel High St, London, E1 7QXMore DetailLess Detail
Where art and science collide, Science Gallery brings you exhibitions and events developed by artists, scientists and young adults. Seasons here pull no punches, examining cutting edge research and world-class art on subjects as varied as addiction, anxiety, and gender. Plus, they’ve got a cracking café.

This warm and welcoming brasserie startled life as a pub. Not just any old pub – Winston Churchill himself used to hide out here with a cheeky pint, long before it blossomed into a much loved local restaurant. Here you’ll find elegant Art Nouveau interiors, lovingly integrated into the original 19th century architecture, alongside classic French cuisine with plenty of gastronomic flair.
The lamb shank with red wine sauce is a firm favourite here but, if you fancy something lighter, the timbale of smoked salmon and crab is one to write home about.

According to our CEO, Guy, there’s no better way to start the day than a bracing dip in the Serpentine, the river-like lake that runs through Hyde Park. There’s a lido for public swimming and the brilliant Lido Café is right on the waterfront – ideal for a big post-plunge breakfast and a view of the park.

From Chef-turned-baker Matthew Jones, Bread Ahead has been around since 2000, inspiring food fanatics from far and wide as they make their pilgrimage to Borough Market to sample all their baked goods. Since then, they’ve expanded across the city, bringing their top quality bread and other delicious creations to the discerning taste buds of hungry visitors and locals alike.
Learn to replicate the perfection of Bread Ahead at home and enrol in one of their half-day courses.

This grab-and-go coffee spot is styled on a traditional Victorian shop and is a cosy place to caffeinate with just 6 seats. Start the day with their fresh pastries or grab one of their famed toasties for lunch, with a cup of “well-mannered coffee” of course. In keeping with the boutique format, the store also sell oils, jams and preserves, alongside beans from The Gentlemen Baristas roastery.

Ducie Street is home to Manchester’s iconic Bar, all-day Lounge, Restaurant, Cinema & Hotel: Native Manchester. It also includes independently run fitness studios BLOK. There’s room for everyone to follow their own path; unwind, socialise, dine and drink. The Lounge is a vast central space that offers informal food & drink by day and flips into a lively venue for drinks and music at night. The Restaurant is hosting a residency with Higher Ground serving a five-course sharing menu every Friday and Saturday in October.
Ducie Street is an all-day space to socialise, graze, dine and drink.

From Bombay with love, this place pays homage to the Irani cafés and food of Bombay. After making a big splash on the foodie scene in London, Dishoom turned their gaze up north. Expect Irani staples like biryani and bhel, with all your favourite Indian flavours, washed down with a cup of house chai in a retro-looking setting that will make you feel like you’re on a film set.

When you step inside this gorgeous Grade II listed building, you won’t believe it lay empty for years. Now it’s a stunning indoor food market under a brand new glass roof, with space for 500 to sit and sample the goodies on offer, from Taiwanese bao to some of the best pizza in town.

Starting off as a market stall run by a husband and wife and their passion for great baking, Trove is now bigger and better than ever. All the bread and pastries are utterly delicious, with no artificial additives and as many organic, locally sourced ingredients as possible. The breakfasts are legendary, particularly the merguez one.

A coffee lover’s café, Ezra & Gil prides itself on the quality of its brews, ground and roasted right here in Manchester. But, with a friendly, communal feel and deliciously varied menu, it’s far more than a coffee shop. Don’t miss the little provisions section – it’s perfect for stocking up on fruit, veg and cupboard items for your apartment.

Step off Peter Street, straight into Bavaria. A converted barn full of beer taps, it’s run by people who take their lager very seriously. In fact, every week they make the 1,500 mile round trip to the Urquell brewery in Prague to fill their tanks with the real deal. If you’re peckish after your pint, place an order with the Cook Haus – you won’t be disappointed.

Whether you’re just dipping your toe into the world of ales or you’re a card-carrying CAMRA member, a visit to the Oast House is a must. Their Ale Inventory includes everything from IPA and lager to Trappist and dark varieties, so be ready for a proper world tour of all things brewed.
If you’re staying with colleagues or friends, book yourselves onto one of Oast House’s amazing ale masterclasses – you won’t regret it.

Credit card need a bit of exercise? Less than 15 minutes from your apartment is the famous Arndale Centre, home to over 200 shops, boutiques, eateries and cafés. It’s right in the heart of town, with plenty of transport options, so if you buy too much to carry, you can always get ferried home.

This striking Grade II listed building has lived many lives – Royal Exchange, Second World War casualty and now glorious hub of Mancunian theatre. A far cry from the compact theatres of London, the space here is huge and awe inspiring. Catch a classic, like William Shakespeare, Tennessee Williams or Oscar Wilde, or explore some of the great new writing that the Exchange embraces.

Welcome to five extraordinary listed buildings, filled with incredible exhibits that tell the story of British science and industry like only Manchester can. The permanent collection covers subjects ranging from social history, costume and textiles to aviation and the decorative arts, not to mention the brilliant exhibitions held every year. All this and more, with free entry for all. Thank you, Manchester.

Founded by brothers Dan and Tom Lowe in 2013, these guys know a thing or two about beer and their attention to detail is second to none. With over 20 taps at the bar, get your hands on their Flagship faves, Adventure Series specials and Pioneer Series small batch beers. Cheers to that!

In the hip foodie hub of Finnieston, this popular restaurant has added a new dimension to eating out in Glasgow with its relaxed, sharing concept of contemporary dining. Expect simple, seasonal and ingredient-led menus which combine big, bold flavours with global influences. Plus, they’ve got a cracking wine list.

Based in the iconic Templeton building on Glasgow Green, WEST brew all their artisan lagers and ales in line with the German Purity Law of 1516. With a massive beerhall and one of Glasgow’s most-loved beer gardens, there’s no better place in the city to grab a pint or two. Everything WEST do can be summed up by their ethos ‘Glaswegian Heart, German Head’. Combining centuries of German brewing expertise with the renowned Glaswegian spirit.

Glide downstairs from your Glasgow pied-à-terre and find yourself in what was once Anchor Line’s first class booking office, now the stunning Anchor Line Restaurant & Bar. Inspired by the transatlantic opulence of old ocean liners and full of modern twists on the building’s heritage, it’s where you’ll find the best of Scottish produce with plenty of flair from both sides of the Atlantic.

Prepare yourself for Glasgow’s best French cuisine, right downstairs in your own aparthotel. This cool and contemporary restaurant takes a fresh perspective on Gallic classics like escargots, French onion soup and moules frîtes, along with a brilliant rotisserie for the juiciest roast chicken you’ve ever had, and live jazz at the weekends.

Just a hop, skip and a jump from your apartment is a truly outstanding Scottish restaurant that puts real heart into showcasing the best of the country’s produce and championing local suppliers. From rich, soul-soothing Scottish comfort food to zingy Thai curries and Moroccan inspired delicacies, sumptuous afternoon tea to out-of-this-world cocktails, there’s something to delight everyone at the table.

Just off Queen Street is, quite literally, a new restaurant every six weeks. The entire concept of the place changes, with themes ranging from Chippie to Bombay Kitchen, Guilty Pleasures to Mad Hatter’s Tea Party. A six-course tasting menu is just £29 – a steal for a night out this good.
Don’t miss the matching wines that go with the menu. Lovingly paired with each dish, they really make the meal.

European flavours. Scottish soul. The Table is fine dining without the fuss and formality, in an intimate and welcoming setting that you won’t want to leave. There’s one table – a long stone bar, overlooking the open plan kitchen – and just two chefs, who you’ll get to know over the course of the evening as they create your dinner before your very eyes.
There are only ten seats at The Table, so be sure to book your “ticket” in advance. There’s one sitting every night at 7pm.

Brindisa was one the first 3 traders at Borough Market, when it opened as a retail market in 1998. Over 20 years later, our bustling shop offers an even wider, unrivalled range of Spanish foods.
Think high-quality hand-carved Ibèrico and Serrano hams, fresh and cured meats and a selection of Spanish cheeses and accompaniments, plus award-winning tinned fish, nuts, olives, pulses and some exceptional olive oils and vinegars.
Tip: Be sure to try a Chorizo Roll from the grill. Freshly baked ciabatta, picante chorizo, sweet red piquillo peppers, crisp rocket leaves and a drizzle of olive oil. The perfect combination!

Explore the fascinating places, people and performances that have shaped Glasgow’s musical landscape on a guided walk. These guys have got something for every music fan, from folkie to punk. Learn about why Glasgow was the first UNESCO City of Music in the UK.

Superbly Scottish, from its name to its garnishes, this Bib Gourmand winning restaurant is the passion project of two of the country’s finest chefs: Tom Kitchin and Dominic Castle. Classic gastropub dishes are infused with the seasonal, nature-to-plate philosophy of its chefs, and the rustic old building has been given new life with modern Scottish style and a drop of Scandi cool.
Start at the bar before you “sit yer doon” for dinner and try the Espresso Pumpkini for a sweet pick-me-up.

Just a few doors down from your apartment, hidden behind a barbershop bookcase, is one of the finest bars on the planet. Try the famous Birdcage – served under a smoke-filled cloche, for a dash of theatre – and you’ll see why Panda & Sons always finds itself on the annual World’s 50 Best Bars list.
Try the Red Panda – a bewitching concoction of gin, lemon, sriracha, Worcestershire sauce and Guinness foam. Trust us.

Just ten minutes from your apartment is Kurobuta, a London take on an Izakaya (Japanese pub), with rock’n’roll on the stereo, a laid back atmosphere and delectable menus from breakfast to bar snacks. It’s an airy, elegant space when the sun’s up, and warm, intimate and effortlessly trendy in the evening. You might even want to stay all day.
Order the marvellously moreish BBQ pork belly in steamed buns between cocktails – it’s their signature dish for a reason.

A dynamic city like Edinburgh needs an ever-changing menu of drinks with which to toast it. Lucky Liquor Co. offers exactly this, with a shot of innovative and downright eccentric flair. It’s also just a brilliant place to spend time, with its neon signs, painted brick, bookshelves stuffed with classics and old soul on the record player.
Bring your own vinyls along on a Sunday and you might find yourself spinning the soundtrack to everyone’s evening.

A laid back neighbourhood cocktail bar just minutes from your apartment, The Last Word is just as brilliant as its sister, Lucky Liquor. From prohibition era juleps and flips to cutting edge ingredients like peach pearls and pineapple bitters, the menu will have you coming back for more all evening. There are also wines and beers if you like to mix it up, and light bites to go with them.
Get there early and bag a spot by the fire if there’s a chill in the air. It’s also dog friendly, so you’ll meet all breeds of local there.

The world’s first purpose-built portrait gallery is an imposing red sandstone neo-gothic palace and it’s just minutes from your apartment. You’ll be in good company here. The likes of Mary, Queen of Scots, Prince Charles Edward Stuart and Robert Burns tell the story of Scotland alongside modern takes on portraiture, from Picasso to Abramović.
For a day of culture, take the Gallery Bus between the Portrait Gallery, Modern One, Modern Two, and the National. Check online to see when it’s running.

Vermeer, Botticelli, Velázquez, Titian…there’s no shortage of big names here, but the greatest attraction here is the Scottish art. Immerse yourself in the works of Ramsay, Raeburn, Wilkie and McTaggart and you’ll understand Edinburgh and Scotland like never before. With a collection like this, you can easily while a day away in the beautiful surrounds of its extraordinary building.
Lunch at the award-winning Scottish Cafe & Restaurant, with its views of Princes Street Gardens, for an extra dose of beauty.

Your new local caffeine sanctuary – found in an industrial red brick warehouse not so different from Native Manchester. If you’re into your filter methods, you’ll be spoilt for choice. All of their coffees, even the espresso roasts, have been specially designed and roasted to get the perfect extraction. For finely-tuned and crafted coffee, look no further.

If you’re in the market for Brunch, look no further. This popular hangout serves all day breakfasts, freshly baked cakes and breads, with a dash of famous Glaswegian hospitality. The perfect first stop for hungry Glasgow pilgrims, you’ll find typical Scottish cuisine paired with dishes influenced by the Italian heritage of the owners.

Stocked with locally roasted coffee beans from Dear Green, the coffee here goes great with a bite to eat from their cake stand, full of delicious baked goods all made on-site.
Just across the road from Glasgow’s main central train station, you can sit in the window and watch the city go by. If you want something savoury, you’ll be spoilt for choice with their range of artisanal sandwiches.

These guys are bringing premium doughnuts to the masses using fantastic ingredients and traditional bakery techniques. Each morning, their chefs make, cut, and fry their doughnuts by hand using glazes toppings and fillings all made from scratch. Expect exciting, seasonal and experimental flavour combinations that hit the spot.

This place serves up wholesome and nourishing food alongside healthy drinks – Australian style. Coffee lovers will be pleased to hear that Les Filles uses Allpress coffee blends, and if coffee’s not your cup of tea, there’s a bunch of exotic lattes to try, from Matcha to Spirulina.

Tibits is fresh, delicious and easy going, a real go-to for veggies and vegans thanks to the large selection of salads, hot dishes and desserts available. It’s a great all-dayer; for long breakfasts, after work drinks or a leisurely meal. You pay by weight, so you can take as much or as little as you like and what’s even better is that you can order it all to-go.

If you’re in the mood for something seriously special, head to The Gannet, an elegant Three Rosette restaurant in achingly hip Finnieston. Here you’ll find mouth-watering menus of bona fide seasonal Scottish produce, cleverly put together by some of the country’s savviest chefs. Think perfectly prepared Perthshire pigeon, zingy Shetland herring and sumptuous cheeseboards from Glasgow’s most famous cheesemonger.
The wine list is not to be missed. Start with one of their organic or biodynamic vintages and finish with a fine single malt to toast the meal.

Tucked away under an arch, this brilliant little restaurant is one of the best places in the city for a touch of Tel Aviv. Sit at the bar to feel the flames on your face, and don’t hold back on the delicious cocktails. We tried most of the menu and there wasn’t a dud one among them.

A taste of Malaysia in Glasgow’s Southside. Julie Macleod, MasterChef contestant and one of the city’s brightest culinary sparks, cooking vibrant, lovingly prepared dishes passed down from her mother. It’s a tiny place and there’s no booking, so be ready to join the waiting list and relax somewhere else with a drink – trust us, it’s well worth it.
Beat the crowds by turning up for an early dinner before an evening stroll – Julie’s opens at 5pm and the queues start forming pretty sharpish.

Haggis bon-bon, anyone? Tuck into some real Scottish dishes, many with a modern twist but most like mam used to make. The friendly staff are happy to recommend their favourites if you’re new to the cuisine and the place is surrounded by the bars and pubs of Merchant Square, so it’s the perfect pit stop on a night out.

The best cocktails in the city are to be found here, along with a chilled vibe and oh-so-trendy surroundings. The heart of Glaswegian café culture since 1896, The Kelvingrove Café serves craft concoctions of nifty things like amaro, cacao and fortified wine. It’s worth jostling for a seat at the bar, and plump for an Old Fashioned – you won’t regret it.

This area is packed with brilliant bars and eateries, but our favourite has to be Bungo Bar. Classic mixes meet seasonal cocktails and there’s even a barrel aged collection that’ll blow you away. The cosy, carefree atmosphere and great service make it difficult to leave, though it’s perfect to pop into on any visit to the Southside.

Although we’ve recommended this gaff for the street food market alone, you’ll want to allow enough time to explore. Sprawling across 7 railway arches, there’s live music, art, vintage markets, events and pop ups galore. We could happily stay here all day and night without a hint of a yawn.

For art lovers who prefer to shun the crowds and larger exhibitions of the Tate Modern next door, then Bankside Gallery provides a welcome alternative. A calm oasis opened by the Queen in 1980 it holds niche exhibitions and is open seven days a week, so there’s no excuse not to pop in and have a gander.

Free fact for you – Shakespeare’s original London theatre was actually in Shoreditch, but the landmark he’ll forever be associated with is on our doorstep. Built in 1587, there are regular productions of his greatest works including Much Ado About Nothing.
Prices are from a from a friendly £12 so pop next door to The Swan to try some of their stand-out food afterwards. Go on, break a leg.

Found in an old metal box factory, everything in this place has a story – including the eclectic artwork. And they celebrate British seasonal ingredients which gets a bit tick from us. Mark’s Bar is hidden downstairs with sunken bar, cinema-style seating and cocktails to knock your socks off.

What could be more quintessentially Scottish than taking in over 450 years of brewing brilliance? Tennent’s offers a terrific tour of its Wellpark Brewery in the East End, where you’ll find out everything you need to know about the brews and the memorably wacky advertising that makes Tennent’s a household name.

The last few years have seen this city blossom into colour, with breath-taking murals hiding around corners on the gable ends of abandoned buildings. Explore all four corners of Glasgow by following this spectacular art trail and keep your eyes peeled for the flying taxi, the three-storey panda and the city’s real patron saint, Billy Connolly.

If you like your pubs as much as we do (no judgement here) then you’re going to love this one. This National Trust owned beauty is the only surviving galleried London coaching Inn, and has been established on the site since medieval times serving pretty much every classic pub dish.
Get cosy upstairs next to the open roaring fire with a scotch egg and bone marrow pie.

NME calls it “quite possibly the finest small venue in the world” and Glasgow heartily agrees. Some of the globe’s biggest bands have rocked its four walls, including Oasis, Radiohead and Coldplay, just to name a few – you can see the rest on the venue’s Steps of Fame. You’ll have an unforgettable night, whether you’re moshing with the band or cosied up in the downstairs bar.

This mecca for wine lovers is well worth a trip to stock up on supplies. Their handpicked range contains 300 wines including organic offerings and they also have a handy refill service for those planning a few visits. For the ultimate cheese and wine party pop next door to Blackwood’s Cheese Company.

There’s more than one way to skin a cat – or get to get to the top of western Europe’s tallest building. So, avoid the queues and instead head up, quite literally, to Aqua Shard on the 31st floor. Perfect for date night, and for the boys there’s quite a view from the bathroom.
Don’t be intimidated, the bar is open to non-diners on a walk-in basis and has breath taking views.

The Palace Theatre is one of Manchester’s premier, live entertainment venues located in the heart of the city. Catch a variety of touring shows from musical theatre, live music, comedy and more.
Feel more comfortable in the open air? Why not try an outdoor theatre show or drive-in cinema experience.

Whether you want to see thrilling theatre and dance shows, watch great contemporary independent films and classic movies from across the world, dive into their art galleries, browse the bookshop or just relax in one of three great café bars, there’s no shortage of things to do at HOME.
Not sure which film to see? Why not have a chat with their Box Office team who’ll be happy to tell you more about what’s on and what to look out for.

Go here for the ultimate British experience. An institution in its own right, this old world, old money establishment has an overflow of memorabilia on every surface and hanging on the walls and ceiling. The story is that a guest gave a barman a carving of an American eagle, and this was followed by an eskimo until you have the word of today.

Downstairs to Claude’s Kitchen is this cosy brick-walled champagne bar buzzing with live music at the weekends. Something of a Parson’s Green institution, they have over 40 bottles of bubbles to choose from, so it won’t be long ‘til you’re taking to the dancefloor and sampling some of their delicious cocktails too.

Hidden down the little alleyway under the arch next to Middlesex street, you’ll find Boisdale, a quintessentially Scottish restaurant who pride themselves on top notch steak, wine and the odd cigar. On the ground floor there’s a champagne and oyster bar that’s so good, it’s earned a loyal local following. Downstairs in the traditional piano bar you can while the evenings away being serenaded by top performers of the British jazz scene.

Michelin starred seafood in Moorgate, er, hello! Situated at the top of the South Place Hotel this restaurant does a mean trade in sustainable seafood from British waters, the dishes also happen to be picture perfect so that helps! Instagram foodies, fill your boots.

Even for a Londoner, discovering Apsley House is akin to unearthing a hidden gem. The London townhouse on the corner of Hyde Park is home to the Dukes of Wellington, with the current Duke living in modest accommodation at the rear of the Grade I listed building. Sometimes referred to as the Wellington Museum, the house is now run by English Heritage and is open to the public as a museum and art gallery.

So, you may need to wait to get your hands on these delicious steamed milk buns but boy, are they worth it. These Taiwanese snacks come with a variety of fillings from fried chicken to lamb and the good news is they serve Taiwanese lager to you while you queue. Winner.
Skip the queues and head to BAO Fitzrovia, instead, where they take bookings and also have Sour Hour cocktails between 17.30 until 18.30.

A branch of the Victoria & Albert Museum in South Kensington, the Museum of Childhood is home to one of the world’s finest collections of children’s toys, doll’s houses, games, and costumes – the museum has been amassing childhood-related objects since 1872. With lots of hands-on stuff for kids, the café helps revive adults downstairs.

The green oasis in the middle of Liverpool Street was opened by Clive Watson, co-founder of London hotspots The Garrison and Riding House Café. Best spot in the house as far as we’re concerned is at the bar at the end of the open kitchen where you really feel a part of the action. Toasty.
Start with the white onion soup and cauliflower cheese rarebit. Heaven on a plate.

‘Traditional Scottish restaurant with whisky and oyster bar’ is the slightly intimidating top line for this restaurant, but once you get your head around the haggis, oysters and 7oz Tournedos fillet steak that’s on the same menu – we reckon you’ll have a grand old time. Even if you’re not a live music fan you’re likely to enjoy it here. Sláinte!

Opened in 2015 by ex-Goldman Sachs trader Rohit Chugh, this restaurant focuses on Indian Street cooking including Dhal Fry and Shakarkandi Chaat – a traditional dish with chick pea, sweet potato, tamarind and mint yoghurt. The venue also includes a Toddy Shop, which trades from breakfast onwards, and the Dining Room that offers a dinner menu from 17.30. You’ll be spoilt for choice here.

Offering over 50 soft hard and soft French cheeses, this is actually one of a very small chain of three specialising in, well, cheese and champagne. Bringing ‘rustic fare and fizz to London’ the concept may seem simple but it really works. It’s small so try to book ahead and don’t be put off by the faux-rustic feel.

If you love an old-school pub then let us introduce you to the little gift that is the Cross Keys. It’s everything you could ever want from a proper boozer – dirt cheap pints, dry roasted peanuts, homemade ham sandwiches and a facade covered in foliage, now, who said that heaven wasn’t a place on earth?

Okay, so an enclosed garden in the middle of Canary Wharf might not be quite what you’re expecting but thanks to this 300-metre enclosed space above Crossrail it’s a surprising delight. Working in partnership with the Space Theatre to deliver a summer programme of performance, they are open to the public until 21.00 daily.

A weird one, this one. Part museum, part immersive experience. Dennis Severs’ House offers visitors the chance to step back in time into perfectly preserved surroundings and a “still-life drama” created as a “historical imagination” of what life would have been like inside for a family of Huguenot silk weavers.

If ‘spirited sophistication’ is your bag then Dirty Martini Minories might be the bar for you. Having just undergone a £1.2m refurbishment to transform into a slick but also very affordable drinking den for city types looking to let their hair down.

In the shadow of the Gherkin is The Alchemist – an experimental cocktail bar serving concoctions you simply won’t see anywhere else. Drinks are served in copper kettles, refillable hip flasks and teacups, to name but a few. Our particular favourite is the Pot O’ Gold – a bright, punchy brew of gin, rhubarb and pink grapefruit with boozy pineapple jelly.

The most authentic Italian cuisine in the City can be found at Caravaggio’s, a local stalwart since Pavarotti himself hosted its opening in 1996. Upmarket but unstuffy, the restaurant has breathed new life into a former banking hall and the surroundings are as elegant as the sumptuous dishes and fine wines at your table.

This glorious glass-ceilinged arcade of fancy shops doesn’t feel much like a market now, but it’s been one since the 1st Century. It was once the very centre of Roman London – one of the largest markets in Europe and bigger than Trafalgar Square. Today, it’s perfect for both marvelling at its beauty and treating oneself to a spot of retail therapy.

At first glance, The Dragon Bar might not look like anything to write home about but this drinking den is part of the Shoreditch establishment. Originally located on Leonard Street, the bar moved to its current home in 2016 but thankfully retained the sawdust floor vibes it had become so popular for. Yee hah!

Every now and again a restaurant opens that attracts rave reviews from all that visit – Frenchie is one of them, when it first opened in 2016 reservations were like gold dust – now, things are slightly easier. The food is delicious, but a word of warning – it’s quite pricey, and erm, cosy!
Head there for lunch rather than dinner and try the two-course lunch menu for £27 or three courses for £30 to keep costs down.

Don’t miss the opportunity to discover over 1300 years of British history at this historic Grade I listed house and garden. Home to the Bishop of London since 704, there is a great events programme with talks, tours and concerts on all year round.

Jellied eels and custard mince beef might not be everyone’s cup of tea but if you want a Greenwich tradition then you’ve got one right here. Founded in 1890 the shop had a brief break between 2006 and 2012 for the founders great-grandchildren to try their hands at other things, it is now re-open to pie lovers’ delight.

Okay, we’re not going to lie. This one’s at the top end of the price bracket that we’d recommend but if you’re looking for somewhere special then this could be the one. Gymkhana is a Raj-era Anglo-Indian sports club serving fine Indian cuisine, which is an experience in itself. Fill your boots.

The latest restaurant offering from superstar chef Ollie Dabbous also has a mean line in cocktails – the establishment is backed by the guys from the Experimental Cocktail Club – with a menu is conceived by ‘drink historians’ Jared Brown & Anistatia Miller. Drink Up!
Be adventurous - Egg White cocktails and Green Tomato Bloody Mary’s might not be your first port of call but they’re delicious.

The fashion bunch are a fickle lot but the magazine editor’s new restaurant of choice, Isabel’s, is seriously worth a visit. Bringing some much-needed action to Albemarle Street the venue’s hot, the interiors on point and owner Juan Santa Cruz, an impossibly good-looking silver fox. Winning.

This French fine dining restaurant is nestled within the Four Seasons Hotel. Awarded one star in the 2018 Michelin Guide, the chef Anne-Sophie Pic, is something of a big deal who in 2011 was named World’s Best Female Chef by the World’s 50 Best Restaurants.

Billing itself as a modern public house the Lady Abercorn is the newest addition to Liverpool Street. With wood panelled walls its big USP is that they serve a daily roast with bottomless Yorkshire puddings and a menu of both traditional and unique gravies. Where do we sign?

The London Symphony Orchestra (LSO), is the oldest of London’s symphony orchestras, founded in 1904 they perform over 120 concerts a year and were named by Gramophone as one of the top five orchestras in the world. They’re running with the millennials too with their own YouTube, Instagram, twitter and Facebook accounts. Modern.
Hit local Smithfield Market before or after the performance for dinner and drinks, it’s rich in pickings.

A modern building from the outside but with a traditional auditorium theatre space inside, the story goes that in 1966 after losing funding and having to close the local community were so determined to keep the historic architecture that they took it down, piece by piece, and saved it for when money came by to put it back together.
TIP: Make your way to the roof garden and enjoy a drink and snack.

If feasting and sharing (or ‘Salo Salo’ to those in the know) sounds appealing, this Filipino gem will definitely float your boat. Open for lunch and dinner, the tapas style dishes designed by head chef Jonathan Villar are mouth-watering. What’s more, they have private dining rooms to book and a fab cocktail menu with over 120 Sakes to work your way through.

Alastair Hook set up Meantime in Greenwich in 1999, way before every pub on the block had a bespoke ale menu. Now, his beer is available all over the world but there’s something quite special about sipping a pint just a few metres away for where it was brewed, and they serve food too. Drink up!
Settle in for the night and try their range of homemade brews. Just pre-order a taxi!

If you fancy venturing towards Chelsea, this little spot on the King’s Road ticks a lot of boxes. A healthy all day brunch menu with gluten free options and serious smoothies, a Mediterranean grill in the evening catering for both the carnivores and veggies amongst us, and daily offers that shouldn’t be sniffed at.
If you're having a celebration, ask to be in the garden out the back with the twinkling lights on all year round.

This buzzy restaurant specialises in a Spanish and North African take on tapas and has proven a hit with locals and visitors alike. The open style communal dining in an expanse of polished concrete and large windows is pretty easy on the eyes and they serve cava on tap. What more could you ever wish for?
Stick to vegetarian dishes - with so many great options including cheese fritters, labneh with crispy chickpeas, pistachio and pomegranate - meat seems slightly unnecessary.

We’ll be honest with you here, this museum is sometimes unfairly overlooked. Sure, the history of the English capital city from prehistoric to modern times might be a snooze fest for some but the museum had the largest urban history collection in the world with more than six million objects and boasts over one million visitors a year.
Get involved, the history of the city is strangely gripping once you’re there.

Situated in an old warehouse this family friendly museum is the eastern most outpost of the Museum of London and tells the history of London’s River Thames and the growth of the Docklands. Boasting a cafe and restaurant it also contains the Mudlarks Gallery where children under the age of eight can really let off steam. Praise be!

Spread across three rooms, this Italian fine dining restaurant is courtesy of the Michelin starred chef Gonzalo Luzarraga. We love the unusual flavours that are inspired by his travels around the world, and the creative presentation.
TIP: With such an unusual menu we'd definitely recommend splashing out on the tasting menu. Oh, and anchovies butter is to die for.

Sabor is the hot new joint from the former exec chef of Barrafina, which anyone who has any knowledge of London restaurants will know is really bloody brilliant. The news that she was leaving to set up shop alone was met by some with disappointment but her new joint along with Nieves Barragan Mochacho serving up regional Spanish food has delighted all.

Step inside this ode to millennial pink for a cocktail or the perfect afternoon tea moment. The Gallery, re-modelled by India Mahdavi is one of the stand-out drinking parlours in London, akin to stepping back in time to 50’s New York.
TIP: Artist David Shrigley exhibits work on the walls of the Gallery, with all prints available for purchase.

Slightly out on a limb as far as the cultural compass is concerned, The Barbican Centre has a history of delivering some seriously impressive exhibitions. Its recent Basquiat exhibition was a sell-out success and previous hits have included a retrospective of Jean-Paul Gaultier. Make sure to check what’s on here while you’re in town.
The Barbican Conservatory makes for a beautiful setting for afternoon tea and the centre also has an art gallery and cinema.

This 275-year old-pub has been re-opened as the go-to drinking establishment for trendy folk by restauranteurs Zoe and Layo Paskin. Keeping the ground floor as an original pub where ‘time will slip by’ the duo have turned upstairs into The Mulwray — a cocktail bar decorated in dark velvets and marble. Ooh, la la.

As well as one seriously impressive atrium the British Museum can also boast to be one of the world’s oldest museums – first opening its doors in 1759 – and a not too shabby collection of over 8 million objects, which are regularly rotated. It’s also a great spot to take afternoon tea in its Court Cafe.

The Counting House is a grand old Victorian bank hall turned into a pub. With its high ceiling, ornate decoration and island it’s a pretty grand setting in which to sink a pint. Its run by Fullers so don’t expect anything too fancy, but you’ll still manage to find something to your fancy on the menu.
Avoid like the plague on a Friday night as offices empty out. Then, this place is either for the foolish or the brave.

On the banks of The Thames with a gorgeous tree-filled garden, this iconic pub has something for everyone. A relaxed lounge bar? Tick. An award-winning comedy club? They do that too. Live music and an impressive line up of guest ales? Go on then.
TIP: A balmy summer evening could not be better spent elsewhere. And if pub quizzes are your thing, they host the largest one in west London.

This dog and family friendly independent gastropub near to Fulham Broadway is a great place to tuck in to a Sunday roast or their famous steak night on a Wednesday. Great wine list and friendly service, make sure you find the secret garden.
TIP: This pub can get really busy when Chelsea Football Club are playing at home, so don’t miss / avoid depending on your preference.

This outpost from that shouty chef off the telly isn’t your typical boozer, oh no. Gordon Ramsey’s gastropub boasts views over the river that, honestly, are pretty bloody good. Remember that this is a pub though, a fancy one perhaps, but a pub no less and you’ll love it.
Try to visit on a nice evening to enjoy the panoramic views of the river. They really are second to none.

Another London classic which is often overlooked for trendier destinations, the National Gallery was founded in 1824 to display a collection of just 36 paintings. Today it’s home to more than 2,000 pieces of work from virtually every European school from Italian Renaissance masterpieces to seventeenth-century Dutch, Flemish, Italian and Spanish Old Masters.
This place is cafes a go-go! With the Garden Cafe, Cascade Cafe and National Cafe, all providing elegant settings to take a weight off.

Now we don’t mean to boast, but The National Maritime Museum may be the largest museum of its kind in the world with ten galleries to view. At the centre of the Royal Museums Greenwich it was the heart of maritime Britain for hundreds of years and makes for a breath-taking visit for Londoners and visitors alike.
The museum hosts free and ticketed events from curator lectures to family outings to make sure to check the website.

This Soho hot spot is best enjoyed at the bar, where, if you’re lucky the chefs will do shots with you. OK, so that’s not for everyone but what is, however, is their excellent take on Israeli fare with a Mediterranean edge – start with a loaf of kubaneh, a buttery bread from Yemen and you’ll be in heaven.
If you haven’t booked then get there early to avoid the queue, which can be out of the door on busy evenings.

Established in 1971, The Photographer’s Gallery has become something of a London institution in its own right. The largest public gallery in London dedicated to photography from the latest emerging talent to historical archives and established artists, if you even have a fleeting interest in photography this place is for you.
Leave some time to check out the attached bookshop, arguably the best selection of photography books in London.

Set a few streets back from the hubbub of Old Street The Princess is a rare example of an old-school boozer that’s been given the hipster treatment and actually turned out well! Winning a roster of awards over the years we can safely say that this is one of the best pubs in the area, and we’ll drink to that. – Native
Try the Scotch egg while at the bar and avoid Thursdays and Fridays between 5 and 7 pm when the place is packed with after work crowds.

One of Mayfair’s oldest pubs, this place was briefly part-owned by Madonna’s ex-husband Guy Ritchie. This boozer specialises in top end pub fare: Cornish lobster, Hampshire quail and Yorkshire venison loin sitting on the menu alongside a wide range of real ales and single-malt Scotch whiskeys. It really is a posh pub lover’s paradise.
TIP: The wine list was put together by connoisseur Tim Atkin and boasts over 60 wines, with more than 20 available by the glass.

Self-titled as ‘bringing a slice of the countryside to London’, they’re not kidding. A cosy pub with vintage tables and stripped oak floors, it’s full of locals and their 4 legged pooches,. The perfect place to settle in on a Sunday afternoon and watch the world go by with a glass of red in hand.

Known for its blockbuster summer parties which attract the very best of the London social scene, The Serpentine Galleries comprise of two galleries situated 5 minutes walk from each other on either side of The Serpentine Bridge. The first was established in 1970, and the latter Serpentine Sackler Gallery designed by Zaha Hadid Architects in 2013.

Ciao, Bella! This all-day Italian cafe and restaurant on the corner of Old Street may be about as Italian as PG Tips but you’d never know from the food. Opened by the boys behind the famous day party Love Brunch their pizza and pasta is some of the best in town.
The kitchen counter and terrace are always available for walk-ins and a DJ playing from Thursday eve, and into the weekend, certainly helps to pick up the party pace.

Read any tourist travel blogs and you’d be led to believe that Brick Lane plays home to the best curry houses in town. Not true, we say. This no-frills Punjabi restaurant has the best aromatic, spicy dishes in town and has been a well-guarded secret among locals since 1972. Shhh! You didn’t hear it from us.
Visit for the daily specials such as Karahi lamb chop curry on Thursdays, or meat biryani on Fridays.

In the market for a super-sleek wine bar with exposed brick walls, wooden floors, and thick velvet blinds? Then this place is for you, while the decor is definitely chic the real pull is the extensive wine list put together by duo Michael Sager and Charlotte Wilde, sold by the bottle or the glass at refreshingly affordable prices.
This place is in high demand. Reserve a place online to make sure to get a seat, and remember that the wine list changes daily.

On the very edge of the city sits the Whitechapel Gallery, founded in 1901 to ‘bring great art to the people of the East End’ it champions brilliant up-and-coming artists and provides a local hub for the arts scene. Don’t be fooled by the galleries eastern positioning, either, it plays a central role in the cities cultural landscape.
