See this at: planetbazaar.co.uk| Added on 03/26/07

Navigation

Navigation See less

See this at: hotelchocolat.co.uk| Added on 02/11/07

Champagne Truffles Made with real cream and the most delicate, crisp chocolate shell with a soft, oozing centre....

Champagne Truffles Made with real cream and the most delicate, crisp chocolate shell with a soft, oozing centre.... See less

See this at: na.visitlondon.com| Added on 02/08/07

Date: 9 - 12 February 2007 Venue: Royal College of Arts, London This fascinating photographic exhibition stops off in London as part of a worldwide tour. TAG Heuer has brought together 15 extraordinary portraits by15 female photographers from around... See more

Date: 9 - 12 February 2007 Venue: Royal College of Arts, London This fascinating photographic exhibition stops off in London as part of a worldwide tour. TAG Heuer has brought together 15 extraordinary portraits by15 female photographers from around the world. Photographic Portraits Prominent and respected women from across the globe have been paired with a prestigious photographer from their own country. Famous subjects include Australian singer-songwriter Delta Goodrem, actress Tilda Swinton and model and performer Dita Von Teese. The photographers had complete control over the style, environment and atmosphere of their portrait, resulting in an intimate series of photographs. Strength and Beauty on Tour Unveiled in New York in September 2006, the exhibition is on a tour encompassing all 15 home countries of the subjects. The pieces will then be auctioned off, with all proceeds going to the United Nations Development Fund for Women. See less

See this at: thebritishmuseum.ac....| Added on 01/06/07

The British Museum has outstanding collections that cover world cultures from Prehistory to the present day. Visit our website for information about the galleries, collections, special exhibitions and events. View the collections and take online... See more

The British Museum has outstanding collections that cover world cultures from Prehistory to the present day. Visit our website for information about the galleries, collections, special exhibitions and events. View the collections and take online tours. See less

See this at: 24hourmuseum.org.uk| Added on 01/08/07

Updated January 2007 Just over 100 years ago, on 4 September 1893 in Eastwood, Cunkeld, a well-educated young woman sat down to write a letter to a little boy who lay ill in bed. It began, 'My Dear Noel, I don't know what to write to you, so I shall... See more

Updated January 2007 Just over 100 years ago, on 4 September 1893 in Eastwood, Cunkeld, a well-educated young woman sat down to write a letter to a little boy who lay ill in bed. It began, 'My Dear Noel, I don't know what to write to you, so I shall tell you a story about four little rabbits whose names were Flopsy, Mopsy, Cottontail and Peter'. It was to become one of the most famous letters ever written. The writer of the story was of course Beatrix Potter and the recipient of this first, rough draft of 'The Story of Peter Rabbit' was Noel Moore, the child of Annie Carter, one of Beatrix's former nannies. See less

See this at: bromley.gov.uk| Added on 01/17/07

The restored Dinosaur area at Crystal Palace Park is now open from 9:30am until an hour before the park closes. The new farm building is a good example of contemporary architecture, although no animals are housed at present. The Dinosaur area remains... See more

The restored Dinosaur area at Crystal Palace Park is now open from 9:30am until an hour before the park closes. The new farm building is a good example of contemporary architecture, although no animals are housed at present. The Dinosaur area remains free to visit but dogs must be kept on leads and cycling is prohibited. Access and egress is from two points. One is just behind & beyond the Main Park Cafe and the other is via the Sports Centre road, (towards the Jubilee Stand), 100 yards past the Crystal Palace train station on your right. Free parking is available either in the Sports Centre car park, the Thicket Road entrance (Penge) or in the new car park opposite Sydenham Avenue on Crystal Palace Park Road. For further details, please contact the Information Centre. See less

See this at: en.wikipedia.org| Added on 01/06/07

County Hall is a building in Lambeth, London, that was the headquarters of London County Council and later the Greater London Council (GLC). Today County Hall is the site of businesses and attractions, including the Dalí Universe and the London... See more

County Hall is a building in Lambeth, London, that was the headquarters of London County Council and later the Greater London Council (GLC). Today County Hall is the site of businesses and attractions, including the Dalí Universe and the London Aquarium, as well as two hotels (a budget Premier Travel Inn & a 5 star Marriott Hotel) and several restaurants. Other parts of the building have been converted into flats. The London Eye is nearby. The building is on the bank of the River Thames, just north of Westminster Bridge, facing west towards the City of Westminster, and close to the Palace of Westminster. The nearest tube stations are Waterloo and Westminster. See less

See this at: hrp.org.uk| Added on 01/06/07

We recommend that you allow at least 3 hours for your visit to Hampton Court. Upon arrival, please go to the Information Centre in Clock Court for assistance in planning your time. For visitors who would like to plan their itinerary in advance, we... See more

We recommend that you allow at least 3 hours for your visit to Hampton Court. Upon arrival, please go to the Information Centre in Clock Court for assistance in planning your time. For visitors who would like to plan their itinerary in advance, we suggest the following timings: See less

Highlights: Ticket type Adult Child Under 16 years (children under 5 are free) Concessions Student (with id) Senior Citizen (60+) Family Up to 2 adults and 3 children or 1 adult and 4 children | * Advance via Internet or telephone £12.30 £8.00 £10.00 £36.40 | Gate price £12.30 £8.00 £10.00 £36.40 |...

See this at: britishtours.com| Added on 01/06/07

King's Cross station provided the film's magical Platform 9 3/4 and has starred in most of the Harry Potter films. London Zoo was used for the magical scene where Harry realises he has the special powers to communicate with snakes in 'Harry Potter &... See more

King's Cross station provided the film's magical Platform 9 3/4 and has starred in most of the Harry Potter films. London Zoo was used for the magical scene where Harry realises he has the special powers to communicate with snakes in 'Harry Potter & The Philosopher's Stone'. Aerial views of Big Ben/the River & Parliament Square are seen on Harry's arrival in London. Harry and Hagrid are also seen walking through London's Leadenhall Market as they approach the Leaky Cauldron, set in Charing Cross in JK Rowling's books. Scenes of Gringotts, the Wizards Bank run by goblins were filmed in the marble expanse of Australia House on the Strand - however it was filmed in a secure area not open to the public (apart from a once-a-year open day). The Knight Bus scenes in 'Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban' were filmed in Borough Market and Blackfriars Bridge. Visit just the London Harry Potter sights in 3 hours or combine them in a 7 hour London tour visiting all the major London sights... See less

See this at: viewlondon.co.uk| Added on 01/06/07

15 February - 17 February The Imagine Children's Literature Festival takes place on the South Bank, bringing together the best of contemporary children's writers in a series of readings, discussions and workshops featuring special guests including... See more

15 February - 17 February The Imagine Children's Literature Festival takes place on the South Bank, bringing together the best of contemporary children's writers in a series of readings, discussions and workshops featuring special guests including Roger McGough. Over three days the festival raises the roof with a fantastic selection of poets, storytellers and illustrators. Authors including Lauren Child, Ian James, Geraldine McCaughrean and Morris Gleitzman appear in 2006. Running alongside the festival from 29 Jan-27 Feb is the Imaginarium installation, where children from Lambeth retell traditional stories from Africa and Denmark as part of the South Bank Centre's Africa Remix Festival and the 200th celebration of Hans Christian Andersen's birth. See less

See this at: roofgardens.com| Added on 01/07/07

The Roof Gardens is Sir Richard Branson's urban oasis in the heart of London; a piece of genuine fantasia with one and a half acres of themed gardens and unparalleled views of London's spectacular skyline. If you were told you could sip cocktails... See more

The Roof Gardens is Sir Richard Branson's urban oasis in the heart of London; a piece of genuine fantasia with one and a half acres of themed gardens and unparalleled views of London's spectacular skyline. If you were told you could sip cocktails in a Spanish Garden and dine under the stars surrounded by exotic wildlife 100 feet above Kensington High Street would you believe it? Imagine The Roof Gardens as a stunning backdrop for an exclusive event for up to 500 guests, an amazing dining experience in Babylon Restaurant or a stylish night out at The Roof Gardens private members club. What we offer at The Roof Gardens and Babylon Restaurant is simply the most dazzling and versatile location in London for your meetings, parties, anything! The Roof Gardens is part of the Virgin Limited Edition portfolio. Visiting the gardens The Roof Gardens is a historical site and a Grade II listed building which means guests are more than welcome to come up and visit us when we are not... See less

See this at: londontown.com| Added on 01/07/07

Unique rooftop garden in Kensington. Now more a clubbing and “event” venue, these extraordinary roof gardens are still accessible to the general public during the day if there are no functions taking place (ring to check before your visit). Hidden on... See more

Unique rooftop garden in Kensington. Now more a clubbing and “event” venue, these extraordinary roof gardens are still accessible to the general public during the day if there are no functions taking place (ring to check before your visit). Hidden on top of the old Derry and Toms (later Biba) department store, one hundred feet above Kensington High Street, visitors wishing to explore the gardens just need to go to the reception and sign in - entrance is through an ordinary looking door down a side road. Once you emerge out of the lifts a 1.5 acre expanse with spectacular views opens up to you. The gardens are divided up into three distinct areas; traditional English, formal Spanish and Tudor. The English garden, with its wild woodland theme, appears the most extraordinary, considering its position on top of an office block. Over 100 trees (all of which are under a preservation order), a stream and garden pond with flamingos and ducks combine to create a magical environment that defies... See less

See this at: ba-londoneye.com| Added on 01/06/07

Prices Adult (16 plus) £14.50 Child (5-15 years) £7.25 Children under five FREE Senior citizen (60 plus)* £11.00 Disabled** £11.00 *Except weekends and during July and August ** All paying disabled guests (including disabled children) may bring one... See more

Prices Adult (16 plus) £14.50 Child (5-15 years) £7.25 Children under five FREE Senior citizen (60 plus)* £11.00 Disabled** £11.00 *Except weekends and during July and August ** All paying disabled guests (including disabled children) may bring one personal assistant with them for free. Availability Daily 10.00am -8.00pm. Late opening to 9.00pm during June to September. See less

See this at: golondon.about.com| Added on 01/06/07

Visit Their Web Site This review is aimed at parents of under fives who would probably avoid going on the London Eye with their children. I tried the London Eye with my 6 month old baby and can recommend the experience – really! But to make it such a... See more

Visit Their Web Site This review is aimed at parents of under fives who would probably avoid going on the London Eye with their children. I tried the London Eye with my 6 month old baby and can recommend the experience – really! But to make it such a great trip you need to do your preparation. Here's all you'll need to know. See less

Highlights: London Eye TicketsTickets from £15.00 Book online now. Easy to book.www.goldentours.co.uk London Eye Special OffersBuy your tickets online from £13.00 Great value special offers & deals!www.365tickets.com 50 Attractions - 1 TicketLondon Sightseeing Pass: Free Entry to 50 Attractions -...

See this at: madame-tussauds.co.u...| Added on 01/06/07

London's most famous tourist attraction has come alive! Why not come and visit us and get up close to your favourite celebrities at this amazing day out in London. Stars such as Brad Pitt, Wayne Rooney, Robbie Williams, Jennifer Lopez, Kylie Minogue... See more

London's most famous tourist attraction has come alive! Why not come and visit us and get up close to your favourite celebrities at this amazing day out in London. Stars such as Brad Pitt, Wayne Rooney, Robbie Williams, Jennifer Lopez, Kylie Minogue and many more are all under one roof at the tourist attraction everyone is talking about. So don't miss out book online now and receive an online booking discount. Visit Madame Tussauds and have a seat in the Big Brother diary room and chat to Big Brother and Davina, or step on to The Black Pearl and discover The Dead Man's Chest with Captain Jack Sparrow, Will Turner and Elizabeth Swann. See less

See this at: museumofbrands.com| Added on 01/06/07

Museum of Brands, Packaging and Advertising

Museum of Brands, Packaging and Advertising See less

See this at: golondon.about.com| Added on 01/06/07

The bronze statue of Peter Pan is in Kensington Gardens, next to Hyde Park. The exact location was chosen by Peter Pan's author, J.M. Barrie. Barrie lived close to Kensington Gardens and published his first Peter Pan story in 1902, using the park for... See more

The bronze statue of Peter Pan is in Kensington Gardens, next to Hyde Park. The exact location was chosen by Peter Pan's author, J.M. Barrie. Barrie lived close to Kensington Gardens and published his first Peter Pan story in 1902, using the park for inspiration. In his Peter Pan tale, The Little White Bird, Peter flies out of his nursery and lands beside the Long Water lake - on the spot where the statue now stands. Barrie began planning the Peter Pan statue in 1906. He took photos of the six-year-old Michael Llewelyn Davies wearing a special Peter Pan costume to help a sculptor recreate his vision. In 1912, he found the man to make the statue, Sir George Frampton, and by 1st May that year, the sculpture was in place in Kensington Gardens. For more information see the Kensington Gardens web site article: Peter Pan statue - a piece of Neverland. * Peter Pan Statue: Introduction * How To Find The Peter Pan Statue * Kensington Gardens: Italian Gardens * Kensington Gardens: Long Water *... See less

See this at: pollockstoymuseum.co...| Added on 01/06/07

The genuine Pollockís Toy Museum in the heart of London, run by the grandson of the founder, an eccentric and interesting collection of toys from around the world.

The genuine Pollockís Toy Museum in the heart of London, run by the grandson of the founder, an eccentric and interesting collection of toys from around the world. See less

See this at: sciencemuseum.org.uk| Added on 01/06/07

The Science Museum's web site offers information on the history of science, industry and medicine and how their impact on our lives. Online exhibitions, view the collections, special events and information for visitors.

The Science Museum's web site offers information on the history of science, industry and medicine and how their impact on our lives. Online exhibitions, view the collections, special events and information for visitors. See less

Highlights: Explore the history, technology and culture of computer games in this new special exhibition. From the PDP-1 of the 1960s to the latest consoles, Game On examines the technologies that have revolutionised the gaming world. See the ten most influential consoles of all time, learn about the...

See this at: sydenham.org.uk| Added on 01/17/07

Now back 100 million years and into the inner Dinosaur park. Professor Richard Owen created these giant lizards in 1852 based on the best scientific information available as the both add drama and education for people visiting the park. Restored and... See more

Now back 100 million years and into the inner Dinosaur park. Professor Richard Owen created these giant lizards in 1852 based on the best scientific information available as the both add drama and education for people visiting the park. Restored and repainted over the winter, old vegetation stripped away these cast iron monsters again capture the imagination of young & old. The creature to the left is Iguanodon and to the right a Hylaeosaurus. In the trees you might just make out Pterodactylus. See less

See this at: tate.org.uk| Added on 01/06/07

Tickets for the slides are free, timed and available in the gallery, on the day. For information about obtaining tickets, see visiting information. Height and other restrictions apply. Due to extremely high demand, visitors arriving after midday are... See more

Tickets for the slides are free, timed and available in the gallery, on the day. For information about obtaining tickets, see visiting information. Height and other restrictions apply. Due to extremely high demand, visitors arriving after midday are unlikely to obtain tickets for the slides on Levels 3, 4 and 5. Please note that the Level 4 slide will be closed from 15 January as a result of the installation of the Gilbert & George exhibition. Watch a live webcam view of the slides. About For Carsten Höller, the experience of sliding is best summed up in a phrase by the French writer Roger Caillois as a 'voluptuous panic upon an otherwise lucid mind'. The slides are impressive sculptures in their own right, and you don't have to hurtle down them to appreciate this artwork. What interests Höller, however, is both the visual spectacle of watching people sliding and the 'inner spectacle' experienced by the sliders themselves, the state of simultaneous delight and anxiety that you enter as... See less

See this at: bramahmuseum.co.uk| Added on 01/08/07

The Bramah Museum, only two minutes from London Bridge Station, is the world's first museum devoted entirely to the history of tea and coffee. It tells the commercial and social 400 year old history of two of the world's most important commodities... See more

The Bramah Museum, only two minutes from London Bridge Station, is the world's first museum devoted entirely to the history of tea and coffee. It tells the commercial and social 400 year old history of two of the world's most important commodities since their arrival in Europe from the Far East and Africa. Since the British played a major role both in the China trade and development of production in India, Ceylon and Africa, the museum naturally tells the story from a British perspective. The museum through its ceramics, metalware, prints and displays answers all those questions that people from around the world ask about British tea and coffee. The museum believes everything possible should be done to maintain and if possible improve the quality of tea and coffee offered to the public. The London tea trade has, for generations, conducted the business of unloading ships, marketing, blending and packing on both sides of the Thames close to London Bridge. Although the tea auctions were... See less

See this at: londonducktours.co.u...| Added on 01/08/07

London Ducktours organises an alternative tour of London using refurbished WW2 amphibious vehicles

London Ducktours organises an alternative tour of London using refurbished WW2 amphibious vehicles See less

See this at: unicorntheatre.com| Added on 01/06/07

Let Egyptian storyteller Chirine El Ansary whisk you away to the heart of the Arab world. Through tales of love, death, war and peace from the cradle of civilisation, Chirine draws on Egyptian folklore, Sufi stories, the fables of Kalila wa Dimna and... See more

Let Egyptian storyteller Chirine El Ansary whisk you away to the heart of the Arab world. Through tales of love, death, war and peace from the cradle of civilisation, Chirine draws on Egyptian folklore, Sufi stories, the fables of Kalila wa Dimna and the 1001 Nights. See less

See this at: msnbc.msn.com| Added on 01/06/07

An art exhibit of a usable toilet enclosed in a cube of one-way glass is seen across the road from London's Tate Britain Museum. The person inside the outhouse can see passersby while remaining invisible to them.

An art exhibit of a usable toilet enclosed in a cube of one-way glass is seen across the road from London's Tate Britain Museum. The person inside the outhouse can see passersby while remaining invisible to them. See less

See this at: ukstudentlife.com| Added on 01/21/07

This page is a brief guide to In Britain you will find most people are kinder to you if you behave politely, respecting local people and customs. You may sometimes upset people by things that you say or do, even if these things seem perfectly normal... See more

This page is a brief guide to In Britain you will find most people are kinder to you if you behave politely, respecting local people and customs. You may sometimes upset people by things that you say or do, even if these things seem perfectly normal in your own culture. See less

See this at: enjoyengland.com| Added on 01/10/07

enjoyEngland - the official website for tourism in England. Welcome to EnjoyEngland, the home of English Tourism

enjoyEngland - the official website for tourism in England. Welcome to EnjoyEngland, the home of English Tourism See less

Highlights: Meet Rosie, our resident England expert. She’s your guide to England's destinations, attractions and events, along with a comprehensive range of quality-assured accommodation. Simply ask her a question to get started and she’ll provide you with some inspirational ideas on where to go, what...

See this at: na.visitlondon.com| Added on 01/08/07

One pound sterling is made up of 100 pence (pronounced ‘pee’, colloquially). Notes come in denominations of £5, £10, £20 and £50, while coins are 1p, 2p, 5p, 10p, 20p, 50p, £1 and £2. The pound is a stable and generally strong currency. In December... See more

One pound sterling is made up of 100 pence (pronounced ‘pee’, colloquially). Notes come in denominations of £5, £10, £20 and £50, while coins are 1p, 2p, 5p, 10p, 20p, 50p, £1 and £2. The pound is a stable and generally strong currency. In December 2006 it stood at US$1.9 See less

See this at: cityoflondon.gov.uk| Added on 01/11/07

The City of London Corporation provides and maintains six male and female attended public conveniences and 14 automatic public conveniences throughout the City.

The City of London Corporation provides and maintains six male and female attended public conveniences and 14 automatic public conveniences throughout the City. See less

See this at: starbucks.com| Added on 01/08/07

Where We Are Enter the street address and city. Alternately, you may search by city, state, postal code, or country. Looking for airport stores or stores that serve lunch? Find this and more by selecting the store type. After you find the store you... See more

Where We Are Enter the street address and city. Alternately, you may search by city, state, postal code, or country. Looking for airport stores or stores that serve lunch? Find this and more by selecting the store type. After you find the store you are looking for, you may call them directly for store hours. See less