Professional Documents
Culture Documents
LP - Mar13
LP - Mar13
LP - Mar13
LONDON
VI SITLONDON. COM
PLANNER
LONDON
THE OFFICIAL MONTHLY GUIDE TO LONDON
FREE SIGHTS | ARTS | SHOPPING | EATING | ENTERTAINMENT | SHOWS | TRAVEL | MAPS
PLUS
London on
a shoestring
International
Womens Day
Discover Hoxton
MARCH 2013
FORWARD
MARCH!
Changing The Guard and other
great military manoeuvres
3
March 2013 | LONDON PLANNER | visitlondon.com |
Welcome
Welcome to London Planner, bringing you indispensable tips about the best
the capital has to offer this March.
Heralding the approach of spring, Trafalgar Square will be transformed for the
Maslenitsa Festival on 16 March. This traditional Russian celebration includes
terric music and dance from Russia and the UK, childrens theatre, a traditional
bazaar with Russian art, handicrafts and souvenirs, and much else besides.
Another of the years highlights is the St. Patricks Day celebrations, which take
place the following day, 17 March. With crowds lining the streets for the colourful
parade to Trafalgar Square, music, a farmers market, Irish sports and more, its
always a lively affair and not to be missed ( london.gov.uk/events).
There are lots of museum openings this month, but if youre a David Bowie fan, the stand-out show has to be
David Bowie Is, the retrospective at the Victoria And Albert Museum (p. 59). Its the most comprehensive look
at one of the icons of pop music and is set to be one of the V&As most popular exhibitions. For those
interested in Londons gory history, head to County Hall by the London Eye its the new home of the London
Dungeon from this month (p. 30).
Weve also plenty of other new openings in theatre, dance and music, so dont forget to look out for the Tkts
booth in Leicester Square for discounted seats (p. 18).
Boris Johnson, Mayor of London
| visitlondon.com | LONDON PLANNER | March 2013
4
E
M
I
R
A
T
E
S
S
T
A
D
I
U
M
I
M
A
G
E
C
O
U
R
T
E
S
Y
O
F
A
R
S
E
N
A
L
F
O
O
T
B
A
L
L
C
L
U
B
;
B
O
W
I
E
I
M
A
G
E
C
O
U
R
T
E
S
Y
O
F
T
H
E
D
A
V
I
D
B
O
W
I
E
A
R
C
H
I
V
E
2
0
1
2
V
&
A
I
M
A
G
E
S
;
O
X
F
O
R
D
I
M
A
G
E
T
H
I
N
K
S
T
O
C
K
/
I
S
T
O
C
K
P
H
O
T
O
;
S
T
A
G
E
S
H
O
W
I
M
A
G
E
I
S
O
N
C
E
J
O
A
N
M
A
R
C
U
S
Editors Picks
MARCH 2013
Arsenal Stadium Tours, p. 27.
HMS Belfast and other military marvels, p. 12.
David Bowie at the
V&A, p. 47.
Great women, p. 10. Unique bars, p. 81.
Above: Cheap days out,
p.16. Right: Meet operas
costume queen, p. 21.
March 2013 | LONDON PLANNER | visitlondon.com |
5
Morris Visitor Publications
233 High Holborn,
London, WC1V 7DN
T
H
E
T
R
U
S
T
E
E
S
O
F
T
H
E
B
R
I
T
I
S
H
M
U
S
E
U
M
;
S
H
O
E
S
I
M
A
G
E
C
O
U
R
T
E
S
Y
O
F
H
I
S
T
O
R
I
C
R
O
Y
A
L
P
A
L
A
C
E
S
;
R
O
Y
A
L
O
P
E
R
A
H
O
U
S
E
I
M
A
G
E
J
O
C
A
I
R
D
Cover image: visitlondonimages/britainonview/pawel libera
THE ROYAL MEWS
BUCKINGHAM PALACE
See the historic carriages that took
part in the Royal Wedding procession
and Diamond Jubilee celebrations
Coeo +-28 |ac|, |oooa Satooa, +0.00+6.00 (|ast ao|ss|oo +S.+S)
Coeo 30-3+ |ac|, +0.00+.00 (|ast ao|ss|oo +6.+S)
C|oseo 2` |ac|
3oo' |o aovaoce at www.royalcollectlon.org.uk
o ca|| +44 (0)20 7766 7302
|
/
March 2013 | LONDON PLANNER | visitlondon.com |
7
B
R
I
T
I
S
H
M
U
S
E
U
M
I
M
A
G
E
C
O
U
R
T
E
S
Y
O
F
B
R
I
T
I
S
H
M
U
S
E
U
M
;
T
A
T
E
M
O
D
E
R
N
I
M
A
G
E
T
A
T
E
P
H
O
T
O
G
R
A
P
H
Y
;
M
A
D
A
M
E
T
U
S
S
A
U
D
S
I
M
A
G
E
C
O
U
R
T
E
S
Y
O
F
M
A
D
A
M
E
T
U
S
S
A
U
D
S
With so many attractions to choose from, both historical and contemporary, London
is one of the worlds most exciting cities to explore. These are the top 10 attractions,
according to the latest available visitor numbers from London & Partners.
Top 10 Attractions
1 BRITISH MUSEUM
This world-famous museum,
founded in 1753, houses some
of historys greatest treasures,
including Egyptian mummies
and the Elgin Marbles (p. 56).
2 TATE MODERN
This former power station is
situated in Bankside and hosts
a globally-recognised modern art
collection, plus some great
temporary exhibitions including major
installations in its Turbine Hall (p. 54).
3 NATIONAL GALLERY
This huge gallery is lled with
priceless European art belonging to
the nation. See works by Botticelli,
Da Vinci, Monet and more (p. 52).
4 NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM
Explore the natural world, including
a full-size diplodocus skeleton,
child-friendly exhibitions, fossils and
Darwins pet tortoise (p. 58).
5 EDF ENERGY LONDON EYE
Experience the full glory of London
by taking a ride in one of the
capsules (p. 31). On a clear day
views can extend as far as
Windsor Castle (p. 60), which is
over 40km away.
6 SCIENCE MUSEUM
Interactive scientic fun for
children, from steam engines to
space rockets. Just as fascinating
for bigger kids who want to learn
how the world works (p. 59).
7 VICTORIA AND
ALBERT MUSEUM
An incredible range of artefacts
that span more than 3,000
years of art, design, jewellery,
photographs, sculpture, textiles
and fashion. Excellent exhibitions
show off the famous permanent
collection and more (p. 59).
8 MADAME TUSSAUDS
A 126-year-old museum loved by
visitors for its lifelike waxworks
of famous people. Expect
interactive exhibits, plus lookalike
models of world leaders, pop
icons, royals, Hollywood stars
and more (p. 31).
9 NATIONAL MARITIME
MUSEUM/ROYAL
OBSERVATORY
Discover more about seafaring
and stargazing past, present
and future at these attractions
in the royal borough of
Greenwich (p. 55/32).
!0 TOWER OF LONDON
The 900-year-old moated English
fortress on the banks of the River
Thames is guarded by the famous
Beefeaters and has been home to
kings, prisoners and ghosts (p. 38).
British Museum
Tate Modern
Madame Tussauds
| visitlondon.com | LONDON PLANNER | March 2013
I
M
A
G
E
J
A
M
E
S
P
E
R
R
Y
8
CENTRAL LONDON
Londons heart is made up of
many boroughs including Camden,
Islington, the City Of Westminster,
and the City Of London. This buzzing
region has a dense concentration
of offices, embassies, museums,
theatres, nightspots, shops and state
buildings, as well as the home of
the Queen. Its also famed for its
entertainment and dining hubs, such
as the West End.
Hidden Gem: Hunterian Museum.
This quirky museum, housed in
the Royal College Of Surgeons,
celebrates its bicentenary this year
with an exhibition about how its
renowned collections of human
anatomy and pathology have been
taken care of and displayed over the
last 200 years. Tues-Sat 10.00-17.00.
Admission free.
The Royal College Of Surgeons
Of England, 35-43 Lincolns Inn
Fields, WC2A 3PE.
020 8211
7000. castle-climbing.co.uk
Manor House. Off map.
SOUTH LONDON
Less built up than the north, this
area is loved for its open spaces
such as Clapham Common and
Richmond Park (p. 31). Popular for
sporting attractions including the
Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Museum
(p. 39), its also home to the royal
borough of Greenwich, the UKs
most famous maritime site.
Hidden Gem: Brixton Village Market.
Alongside its nearby sister site,
Market Row, this covered market
place is Londons latest foodie
destination. Grab a bite at one of the
cafs, a drink in a trendy bar or shop
for delicacies from around the world,
while you rub shoulders with south
Londons pretty people. Mon-Wed
08.00-18.00; Thurs-Sat 8.00-00.00;
Sun 08.00-17.00. Admission free.
Coldharbour Lane, SW9 8JX.
brixtonmarket.net t Brixton.
Off map.
EAST LONDON
Once the heart of working-class
London, the east has gone through
a period of regeneration thanks
partly to the recent London 2012
Olympic and Paralympic Games.
Factories and docks have given way
to a funky arts and nightlife scene,
plus markets like Old Spitalelds
(p. 65), and The O
2
complex home
to shops, bars, restaurants and the
British Music Experience (p. 56).
Hidden Gem: Wiltons Music Hall.
One of the most important surviving
early music halls, its thought Wiltons
dates back to 1743 at the very least.
Performances at the atmospheric
venue include theatre, music,
lectures and lm screenings. Times
vary. Tickets from 5 (although some
events there are free).
1 Graces Alley, E1 8JB.
020 7702
2789. wiltons.org.uk Aldgate
East. Off map.
WEST LONDON
Parts of this afuent area run
alongside the western end of
the River Thames and Regents
Canal. Here youll nd elegant
districts including Chelsea and
Knightsbridge. Its also home to
Notting Hills fashionable shops and
restaurants, plus Portobello Road,
site of the famous market (p. 65).
Hidden Gem: The Troubadour.
One of Londons last remaining
1950s coffee houses serves an
excellent French-inspired menu
until late every day of the week.
Theres a renowned music venue
in the basement and a wine shop if
you want a tipple to take away.
263-267 Old Brompton Road,
SW5 9JA.
G
O
R
G
I
O
S
;
M
E
D
A
L
I
M
A
G
E
C
O
U
R
T
E
S
Y
O
F
M
U
S
E
U
M
O
F
L
O
N
D
O
N
;
A
N
G
E
L
I
M
A
G
E
I
S
T
O
C
K
P
H
O
T
O
;
H
E
L
E
N
M
I
R
R
E
N
I
M
A
G
E
G
I
L
E
S
K
E
Y
T
E
;
S
H
O
E
S
I
M
A
G
E
C
O
U
R
T
E
S
Y
O
F
H
I
S
T
O
R
I
C
R
O
Y
A
L
P
A
L
A
C
E
S
S|ghtsee|ng 1our of London
S|ghtsee|ng 1our of London
S|t back, re|ax and see a|| the s|ghts
www.b|gbustours.com - 020 7233 9S33
Ln[oy the perfect |ntroducnon to London w|th
our award-w|nn|ng, open-top s|ghtsee|ng tour.
nC-CN
nC-CII
LIVL
CCMMLN1Ak
&
LANGUAGL
1CUk
IkLL
kIVLk
CkUISL
IkLL
WALkING
1CUkS
| visitlondon.com | LONDON PLANNER | March 2013
HMS BELFAST
Aboard HMS Belfast (p. 30) visitors
get to experience life on the battleship
as it would have been for the 950
crew during and after the Second
World War. There are nine decks to
explore from the lofty Admirals
Bridge right down to the deepest
depths of the Engine Room.
On the way a range of sights,
sounds and smells take visitors
back in time, from the aroma of
detergent in the Laundry Room and
chirpy 1940s music wafting from
the Canteen, to models of patients
recovering in the Sick Bays bunk
beds. You can easily imagine what it
would be like to eat and sleep in the
cramped Mess Deck, or suffer the
isolation and claustrophobia of being
shut away in a Punishment Cell.
Dont miss the immersive Gun
MAGNIFICENT
MILITARY
ACTIVITIES
On 17 March former warship
HMS Belfast celebrates
the 75th anniversary of its
1938 launch. An exciting
weekend of events and
activities marking the date
will take place aboard this
oating museum, moored
close to Tower Bridge.
The occasion provides the
perfect opportunity to delve
into Londons rich military
heritage. By David G. Taylor
12
10
A Horse Guards
sentry on duty
H
M
S
B
E
L
F
A
S
T
,
S
E
N
T
R
Y
A
N
D
T
O
W
E
R
O
F
L
O
N
D
O
N
V
I
S
I
T
L
O
N
D
O
N
I
M
A
G
E
S
B
R
I
T
A
I
N
O
N
V
I
E
W
;
N
A
T
I
O
N
A
L
M
A
R
I
T
I
M
E
M
U
S
E
U
M
,
I
M
A
G
E
S
N
M
M
L
O
N
D
O
N
Turret Experience: A Sailors Story,
1943 for thrilling battle action and get
hands-on with interactive fun in the
Operations Room. Meanwhile, be sure
to check the HMS Belfasts website
as details of exciting 75th anniversary
weekend events are announced.
LONDON DUCK TOURS
Climb aboard the D-Day Duck
(3 Mar) for a family-friendly tour
around Londons most important
Second World War sights by road
and river. See St. Pauls Cathedral,
Cabinet War Rooms and Buckingham
Palace, as key events of the Blitz
are brought to life with a fascinating
and informative guided commentary.
The tour takes place on an
amphibious six-wheel-drive DUKW
vehicle, which was one of those
used during the D-Day landings on
Normandy beach in 1944.
Sightseers get to experience the
DUKW both on land and on the
water with a thrilling splashdown
into the River Thames. The D-Day
Duck Tours take place on the rst
Sunday of each month, while the rest
of the time you can enjoy the Classic
Sightseeing Tour and more (p. 30).
HOUSEHOLD CAVALRY
MUSEUM
Elaborate ceremonial uniforms,
musical instruments and silverware
by Faberg are among the many
treasures and antiquities on display
at the Household Cavalry Museum
(p. 30). Learn about the Household
Cavalry who have protected Britains
kings and queens for nearly 350
years. Complementing the exhibition
is a working stable block, where
you can see behind-the-scenes
as horses are fed, groomed and
prepared for duty.
WAR HORSE
The stage version of Michael
Morpurgos classic childrens
book War Horse (p. 75) is a rather
heartbreaking tale. It explores the
incredible bond between a young
boy and his horse during the First
World War with life-sized horses
brought to life by the Handspring
Puppet Company. When his four-
legged friend is sold to the cavalry,
the boy tries to nd him by lying
about his real age and enlisting. We
recommend taking some tissues.
13
March 2013 | LONDON PLANNER | visitlondon.com |
National Maritime Museum
Tower Of London
National Army Museum
National Maritime Museum
HMS Belfast
| visitlondon.com | LONDON PLANNER | March 2013
M
E
D
A
L
S
N
A
T
I
O
N
A
L
M
A
R
I
T
I
M
E
M
U
S
E
U
M
,
L
O
N
D
O
N
NATIONAL ARMY MUSEUM
Enjoy the National Army Museums
exhibition War Horse: Fact & Fiction
(until 31 Mar), which looks at the
truth behind Michael Morpurgos
1982 childrens novel set during
World War I. Visitors can discover
touching real-life stories about
horses in battle and the men who
depended on them, nd out about
the War Horse stage play, read
exclusive material by Morpurgo,
and get hands-on with the
interactive displays (p. 55).
TOWER OF LONDON
See 500 years of royal armour and
weaponry used for tournaments
and battles in the Tower Of
Londons (p. 38) permanent
exhibition Fit For A King. Outside,
you might want to pose for a photo
with the famous Beefeater guards.
Meanwhile, in the White Tower
theres an opportunity to get hands-
on with historic weapons including
lifting a musket, drawing a bow and
handling a sword.
NATIONAL MARITIME
MUSEUM
Explore Britains naval heritage at
the National Maritime Museum
(p. 55). Theres lots of see
already but from 22 Mar there
will be even more, following the
opening of an exciting new
permanent space, The Great Map.
This huge interactive map of the
world will allow visitors to learn
about some of the most famous
and infamous events in history.
Walk across the maps surface
and use touchscreen tablets to
discover seafaring stories and
more. Great for families, this
multi-sensory, digital experience
provides the perfect starting point
for an exploration of the museums
utterly captivating collections.
CHANGING THE GUARD
Theres more than one Changing
The Guard ceremony in the capital
and theyre all free to watch (p. 28).
The most famous is the changing
of the Queens Guard at 11.30
in the forecourt of Buckingham
Palace. It which takes place every
other day, except in heavy rain.
Check the armys website to nd
out when you can catch the next
one ( army.mod.uk/events/).
If you like horses, then you might
want to see the mounted troopers
of the Household Cavalry who
guard the ofcial entrance to
St. Jamess Palace (map C5) and
the entrance to the Horse Guards
building on Whitehall. Known as
The Queens Life Guard, it has its
own changing ceremony, which
takes place each weekday at
11.00, and on Sundays at 10.00. In
the meantime, you can watch the
guards and their mounts on duty
from 10.00 to 16.00.
CHURCHILL WAR ROOMS
Find out about the evolution of aerial
warfare at the Churchill War Rooms
(p. 55), as historian and author
Patrick Bishop (Wings: A Century
Of Aerial Warfare) gives the latest
talk in the Churchill Lecture Series
on 5 Mar (19.00-21.00; advance
booking is required).
Did you know that the museum
was the secret Word War II HQ of
the British government and then
Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill?
Head to this wartime bunker to
discover the fascinating personal
stories of the team who strategised
and sheltered there during the Blitz.
ROYAL AIR FORCE
MUSEUM LONDON
See more than 100 international
aircraft, from early designs to
modern day jets. The museums
north London home is the former
Hendon Aerodrome, which opened
in 1908 and played a pioneering
role in British aviation history,
including being the location of the
rst ever parachute descent from
a plane. Youll nd fun activities
and plenty to see and do, including
exciting exhibitions, a 4D Theatre
and ight simulators (p. 55).
Churchill War Rooms
London Duck Tours
14
National Maritime Museum
BUS TOURS
Londons Most Popular Tour!
TM
FREE
THAMES
CRUISE
F
A
N
T
A
S
T
I
C
D
I
S
C
O
U
N
T
S
o
n
l
i
n
e
&
t
e
l
b
o
o
k
i
n
g
s
q
u
o
t
e
L
P
0
3
www.theoriginaltour.com
tel: +44 (0)20 8877 1722
| visitlondon.com | LONDON PLANNER | March 2013
16
Shoestring
LONDON ON A
Get the most from your visit for less our guide to money-saving
deals and fantastic freebies tells you how. By David G. Taylor
FOR HISTORY BUFFS
With free general admission to many of the
capitals museums youd be surprised at the
treasures you can see for nothing. You could visit
Egyptian mummies and other ancient artefacts
at the British Museum (pictured right, p. 56);
see rockets and space probes at the Science
Museum (p. 59); explore more than 250 years
of European fashion at the Victoria And Albert
Museum (p. 59) and tip-toe past dinosaurs at the
Natural History Museum (p. 58). From Roman
artefacts at the Museum Of London (p. 58), to
strange medical implements at the Wellcome
Collection (p. 58) theres a wide variety to
encounter. See Museums & Galleries for more.
A riverside walk near Tower Bridge
Museum Of London
FOR SHOPAHOLICS
Londons markets are a great
place to pick up bargains. We
recommend Portobello Road
and Brick Lane markets for
vintage clothes, Piccadilly
Market for gifts and souvenirs,
and Camden Market (above)
for affordable new fashionwear,
especially for the young or
young at heart.
Just about everyone will enjoy
historic Borough Market. The
bustling 250-year-old food market
boasts lots of atmosphere. Awash
with delicious aromas and tasty
produce from Britain and around
the globe, visitors can salivate
over gourmet delicacies, takeaway
treats, ne wines, fresh vegetables,
exotic fruit and more. Youre bound to
work up an appetite, but many of the
stallholders offer free food samples,
so you can graze for nothing as you
browse (all p. 62).
T
O
R
C
H
B
E
A
R
E
R
S
I
M
A
G
E
L
O
G
O
G
/
D
A
V
E
P
O
U
L
T
N
E
Y
;
C
H
A
R
I
O
T
S
O
F
F
I
R
E
M
A
N
U
E
L
H
A
R
L
A
N
;
T
O
R
C
H
L
O
C
O
G
;
P
O
T
T
E
R
S
F
I
E
L
D
S
P
A
R
K
L
O
N
D
O
N
V
I
E
W
.
C
O
M
/
B
R
I
T
A
I
N
O
N
V
I
E
W
/
P
A
W
E
L
L
I
B
E
R
A
;
C
O
L
D
P
L
A
Y
G
E
T
T
Y
/
L
O
N
D
O
N
2
0
1
2
/
S
A
R
A
H
L
E
E
/
E
Y
E
V
I
N
E
.
FOR ART LOVERS
See 2,300 masterpieces for free at the National Gallery,
including works by artists Van Gogh, Michelangelo,
Da Vinci and the French impressionists (above is Seurats
Bathers At Asnires). Many of Londons galleries offer
free general admission (see Museums & Galleries).
Among them, you can head for Tate Modern, Serpentine
Gallery, Sir John Soanes Museum (below), ICA, Saatchi
Gallery and the National Portrait Gallery to name a few.
Meanwhile, admission to the Courtauld Gallery is free on
Mondays between 10.00 and 14.00.
British Museum
National Gallery
Camden Market
St. Jamess Park
FOR WALKERS, RAMBLERS AND STROLLERS
Save some pennies by enjoying Londons open spaces.
Watch Londons parks bursting into life with springtime buds
and blooms (p. 31), take a scenic stroll along the banks of
the River Thames, or catch some world-class street theatre in
Covent Garden (map C6).
17
Sir John Soanes Museum
March 2013 | LONDON PLANNER | visitlondon.com |
| visitlondon.com | LONDON PLANNER | March 2013
18
P
1
6
:
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
V
I
S
I
T
L
O
N
D
O
N
I
M
A
G
E
S
/
B
R
I
T
A
I
N
O
N
V
I
E
W
;
S
T
A
T
U
E
O
F
R
A
M
E
S
S
E
S
I
I
,
C
.
1
2
5
0
B
C
,
E
G
Y
P
T
T
H
E
T
R
U
S
T
E
E
S
O
F
T
H
E
B
R
I
T
I
S
H
M
U
S
E
U
M
;
M
O
L
I
M
A
G
E
M
U
S
E
U
M
O
F
L
O
N
D
O
N
.
P
1
7
:
S
T
.
J
A
M
E
S
S
P
A
R
K
C
R
E
D
I
T
:
G
E
T
T
Y
I
M
A
G
E
S
/
I
S
T
O
C
K
P
H
O
T
O
/
C
A
R
S
T
E
N
M
A
D
S
E
N
;
S
E
U
R
A
T
P
A
I
N
T
I
N
G
N
A
T
I
O
N
A
L
G
A
L
L
E
R
Y
,
L
O
N
D
O
N
;
S
I
R
J
O
H
N
S
O
A
N
E
S
M
U
S
E
U
M
D
E
R
R
Y
M
O
O
R
E
.
.
P
1
8
:
P
E
O
P
L
E
C
A
T
H
E
R
I
N
E
A
S
H
M
O
R
E
;
R
O
Y
A
L
C
O
U
R
T
H
E
L
E
N
M
U
R
R
A
Y
FOR THEATRE GOERS
Shop around and you can nd
extraordinary bargains on theatre
tickets. For instance, students and
anyone 25 or younger can pick up
10 tickets for any production at the
Young Vic, such as Above Me The Wide
Blue Sky (7-28 Mar, p. 72). Meanwhile,
the Royal Courts 10 Mondays make
discounted tickets available weekly to
all. Bag them on the day of performance
from 09.00 online, or in-person from the
box ofce after 10.00 (p. 75). Opening
there on 21 Mar is Low Road, a new
fable by playwright Bruce Norris about a
young entrepreneur. Youd be surprised
how many theatres offer money-saving
options, so do check with your preferred venue for special offers and
cheap seats.
Another great option is to keep an eye on the Whats On Sale section
of the Tkts website ( tkts.co.uk), or visit their famous booth in Leicester
Square (map C5) for discounted tickets available on the day
of the performance or up to a week in advance.
Alternatively, you see big stage productions live, but at a fraction of the
normal cost, by catching them on the silver screen. This month, for one
night only, enjoy British writer Alan Bennetts latest play People
(pictured above, 21 Mar). Part of the National Theatre Live season, its a
satire about cash-starved landed gentry living in a crumbling stately home
and is being screened at selected cinemas around the city. Actor Frances
De La Tour (The History Boys) is among the stars. For details visit the
dedicated website ( microsites.nationaltheatre.org.uk). Elsewhere, the
Royal Ballet Company are also getting in on the live big screen action.
This month, the Royal Opera House Live season presents Christopher
Wheeldons The Adventures Of Alice In Wonderland (28 Mar). A dance
spectacular, it follows the exploits of Lewis Carrolls craziest characters
including the White Rabbit, Mad Hatter and the fearsome Queen Of
Hearts. For screening details, visit cinema.roh.org.uk
FOR FOODIES
Takeaway foods are often the
cheapest option. Close to St. Pauls
Cathedral youll nd the Earl Of
Sandwich (above), an emporium
of hot and cold sandwiches, soups,
salads and more. Drop-by for urban
sustenance that wont break the
bank, including yummy breakfasts.
Wok To Walk and Crussh are other
good takeaways. Alternatively, eat-in
on inexpensive Indian cuisine at
Masala Zone restaurants (below).
For these and more great options,
including meals out for less than 20
per person, turn to the Dining section.
National Theatre
Earl Of Sandwich
EXPERI ENCE A TOUR OF EMI RATES STADI UM
HEAR ! T FROM THE AR5ENAL HEROE5 A5 YOU TAKE YOUR 5EAT ! N THE
CHANG! NG ROOM, WALK DOWN THE TUNNEL, 5! T ! N THE DUGOUT AND ! MAG! NE
THE ROAR OF 6O, OOO FAN5. YOUR 5ELF GU! DED AUD! O TOUR AL5O COME5
W! TH FREE ACCE55 TO THE AR5ENAL MU5EUM.
*CLO5ED MATCHDAY5. TERM5 AND COND!T!ON5 APPLY
5!MPLY WALK UP AND 5TART YOUR TOUR. OPEN FROM JOAM, 7 DAY5 A WEEK*.
MORE !NFORMAT!ON AT AR5ENAL.COMZTOUR5 TOUR AVA!LABLE !N 9 LANGUAGE5
ARSENAL STADI UM TOURS AND MUSEUM
EA5Y ACCE55
FROM AR5ENAL
AND HOLLOWAY
ROAD 5TAT! ON5
ONLY J2 M! NUTE5
FROM CENTRAL
LONDON
RECE! VE A
L! M! TED ED! T! ON
EM! RATE5
5TAD!UM T 5H! RT
W! TH TH! 5
ADVERT.
WH! LE 5TOCK5
LA5T
| visitlondon.com | LONDON PLANNER | March 2013
20
WHY? Trendy shops, bars, restaurants and art
galleries, plus a pretty garden square.
WHEN? The area only really gets going around
lunchtime, so visit in the afternoon, or arrive in the
evening to join the party crowd.
H
O
X
T
O
N
S
Q
U
A
R
E
I
M
A
G
E
V
I
S
I
T
L
O
N
D
O
N
I
M
A
G
E
S
/
B
R
I
T
A
I
N
O
N
V
I
E
W
/
P
A
W
E
L
L
I
B
E
R
A
;
S
H
O
E
S
I
M
A
G
E
C
O
U
R
T
E
S
Y
O
F
S
T
A
R
T
-
L
O
N
D
O
N
.
C
O
M
;
C
A
Y
T
R
E
I
M
A
G
E
C
O
U
R
T
E
S
Y
O
F
V
I
E
T
N
A
M
E
S
E
K
I
T
C
H
E
N
;
A
C
R
O
B
A
T
I
M
A
G
E
B
E
R
T
I
L
N
I
L
S
S
O
N
;
B
A
R
I
M
A
G
E
C
O
U
R
T
E
S
Y
O
F
Z
I
G
F
R
I
D
V
O
N
U
N
D
E
R
B
E
L
L
Y
;
S
T
R
E
E
T
A
R
T
I
M
A
G
E
L
O
N
D
O
N
O
N
V
I
E
W
/
V
I
S
I
T
B
R
I
T
A
I
N
O
L
D
S
T
R
E
E
T
H
O
X
T
O
N
S
Q
U
A
R
E
C
U
R
T
A
I
N
R
O
A
D
C
H
A
R
L
O
T
T
E
R
O
A
D
H
O
X
T
O
N
S
T
R
E
E
T
B O O T S T
2
3
5
U
OLD
STREET
STATION
GREEN SPACE
2 Hoxton Square dates back to the 17th century,
when the area was home to wealthy people seeking
a greener alternative to big city life. This pleasant
park is surrounded by bars, cafs, galleries and
ofces, with local workers taking time out in the
square at lunchtimes and after work.
1
Area Focus: Hoxton, N1
By Jo Caird
4
DESIGNER TRENDS
One of the rst fashion
boutiques in Hoxton, 1 Start
London stocks a wide range of
quirky and original mens and
womenswear brands, from
A.P.C. to Zoe Gordon.
44-44 Rivington Street, EC2A
3QP.
J
O
C
A
I
R
D
MY FAVOURITE PLACE IS STILL THE WINGS EVEN AFTER ALL THESE YEARS I STILL FIND IT EXCITING
The Royal Opera House Live cinema season sees nine productions screened in over 900 cinemas
worldwide, including the ballet Alices Adventures In Wonderland on 28 Mar. Mal Barton, Head Of
Costume Workroom at the venue, talks about the magic that goes on behind the scenes. By Jo Caird
Alices Adventures In Wonderland
is a revival, having been rst
performed in 2010. How will you
go about preparing for the show?
Its a co-production that we share with
the National Ballet of Canada, so its
just done a tour throughout North
America and the costumes will have
been altered for that company. The
costumes come back to us and its
about getting them to t and look as
they should. But also well have some
cast changes so there will be some
new costumes to make. The ballet is
all about movement, so the cut and
t is vital.
What happens after the ttings
are done?
The running teams set the show,
put the costumes in the dressing
rooms, look after the artists, make
sure everything is dry cleaned and
laundered and as it should be, and
manage the dressers, [who help the
artists into and out of their outts
during the show].
Some of ROHs productions are
nearly 40-year-olds how do you
go about recreating them?
We keep very meticulous records
of fabrics and everything else, so
the supervisors work with those
records, oversee the ttings and buy
the fabrics. In the workroom youre
restoring, conserving, repairing and
altering, keeping it looking exactly as
it did when it was rst designed.
It sounds like things must get
pretty busy around here...
We do over 6,000 ttings a season,
purely for revivals. And were putting
on a big opera or ballet every seven to
10 days. The big productions will have
500-600 costumes.
Youve worked at the ROH for
over 30 years and in your current
role for 12 whats your favourite
aspect of the job?
Working with the team and with the
dancers and singers, generally trying
to get them what they want. I think
thats probably the most exciting,
because its the most challenging. Its
not unusual for us to put someone
whos a size 18 into a size 10. My
favourite place is still the wings [the
area at the sides of the stage out of
sight of the audience]. Even after all
these years I still nd it really exciting.
Have you always loved ballet
and opera?
Not before I came here, but Ive
absolutely grown to love it. I have
opera and ballet music at home
that I listen to. Like most art forms,
it takes a bit of work, you cant go
watch and listen and expect it all
to be fabulous it does take a
bit of input from you. You have
to know the story, think about
whats going on and maybe
sometimes familiarise yourself
with the performers and their
own interpretations.
Do you have a favourite show?
Thats very hard. I think for the ballet
my favourite is probably Mayerling: its
a wonderful story and has incredible
choreography. Ive worked on it for
many, many years, so you get quite
attached. And for the opera, its the
old favourites really, so Madame
Butterfly and La Bohme.
Alice In Wonderland will be
screened live in cinemas does
that bring additional challenges?
Costumes for opera or ballet are
designed and made to be looked at
from a minimum of 25 feet away,
whereas the cameras are very
close. I dont wish to brag, but Im
condent that our costumes are
always good enough to be seen by
camera we havent really done
anything different. Also you have to
bear in mind that it is a theatrical
performance, its not a movie, so the
element of theatricality is valid.
Youre based in an enviable
location here at the ROH, right in
the centre of London whats your
top tip for visitors to the capital?
For me its really the galleries and
museums, so take a look, nd out
whats on and make that effort to
get there because youre just spoilt
for choice. At the V&A (p. 59) theres
something for everyone, from fashion
and antiques to pre-history. And, of
course, everyone should come to the
Opera House (p. 77)!
Mal Barton My London
| visitbritain.com | LONDON PLANNER | March 2013
24
This historic southern city has
captured hearts and minds for
centuries with its gothic architecture
and deep roots to the past. Evocative
and brooding, it inspired poet
Matthew Arnold to describe it as that
sweet city with her dreaming spires
in his 1865 poem Thyrsis. It was also
home to Alice Liddell, the little girl
who inspired Lewis Caroll to write
his classic story Alices Adventures
In Wonderland that same year. Small
wonder then that the Sunday Times
Oxford Literary Festival takes place
here (16-24 Mar. oxfordliterary
festival.org), with big names such as
Hilary Mantel and Alexander McCall
Smith in attendance.
Start your day in Oxford at Christ
Church. Its arguably the most famous
college of the 38 in the city, and not
just because its the largest Christ
Church is the only college in the
world with a cathedral in its grounds.
Founded by the Tudor monarch Henry
VIII in 1546, it has more than a touch
of Harry Potter about it: the college
was the inspiration for Hogwarts
School Of Witchcraft And Wizardry in
the franchise and appears in the lms.
Visit other architectual wonders such
as Radcliffe Camera, an 18th-century
library building featured in Dorothy
L. Sayers 1936 novel Gaudy Night
and 1914s Hertford Bridge, popularly
known as the Bridge Of Sighs.
The Ashmolean Museum is
the University Of Oxfords art and
archeology hotspot, with displays,
collections and talks galore.
For an overall sense of the city,
try the Museum Of Oxford, now
relocated to the galleries of Oxford
Town Hall. Visitors are taken on
a journey to Oxfords fascinating
past, following in the footstops of
characters such as Tamesibugus,
a Roman potter from 150 AD.
The Museum Of The History
Of Science will enthrall budding
Einsteins with its unrivalled collection
of early scientic instruments. An
active department of the university,
the Old Ashmolean is the oldest
purpose-built museum in the world
and dates from 1683. If its nature
youre interested in, the University
Museum Of Natural History delivers
geology, zoology and dinosaur action.
For views of the city, climb the last
remnant of the13th-century
St. Martins Church, known as the
Carfax Tower. For organic pursuits
closer to the ground the Botanic
Garden has it all: with spring in full
swing, the glasshouses, walled garden
and lower garden are the ideal haven
to absorb the sights and smells of
the season, all just a stones throw
away from the bustle of the city. Floral
pursuits on a grand scale come in
the shape of Blenheim Palace in
the historic town of Woodstock, a
short bus ride outside the city. The
300-year-old stately home, with its
beautiful formal gardens, was the
birthplace of Sir Winston Churchill.
TRAVEL INFORMATION
Rail: Direct trains depart from
t London Paddington to
t Oxford. Journey time is
approximately 60 mins.
TOURIST INFORMATION
15-16 Broad Street, Oxford OX1
3AS.
T
H
I
N
K
S
T
O
C
K
/
I
S
T
O
C
K
P
H
O
T
O
Radcliffe Camera
Bridge of Sighs
River punts
OFFICIAL RESIDENCE OF THE QUEEN
Coeo oa||, 0`.+S+.+S (|ast ao|ss|oo +6.00)
Cast|e c|oseo 2` |ac| aoo oot|| +3.00 oo
3+ |ac|
Travel by traln trom Lonoon Paoolngton
or Lonoon Waterloo
/ t|c'et to t|e
Cast|e |oc|ooes t|e
soec|a| e||b|t|oo
e .ee |ctots
c( o /co:
HISTORIC
CASTLE
ROYAL
PALACE
FAMILY
HOME
|
e
|
o
|
o
o
e
e
o
s
(
|
o
a
|
|
o
|
t
|
o
o
)
.
o
e
e
o
|
|
|
z
a
b
e
t
|
|
|
o
t
|
e
|
o
|
t
e
o
|
|
o
o
o
T
|
e
/
o
o
\
a
|
o
|
|
o
o
o
o
a
t
|
o
o
t
|
e
V
|
s
o
a
|
/
t
s
/
/
t
|
s
t
s
|
|
|
t
s
S
o
c
|
e
t
(
/
|
S
)
,
|
e
.
Y
o
'
/
|
/
C
S
,
|
o
o
o
o
o
2
0
+
2
||otoao|e. |o.ao Sta|oes
||otoao|e. |ete S|t|
3oo' |o aovaoce at www.royalcollectlon.org.uk
o ca|| +44 (0)20 7766 7304
THE ROYAL MEWS
WINDSOR CASTLE
March 2013 | LONDON PLANNER | visitlondon.com |
S
I
G
H
T
S
E
E
I
N
G
27
Sightseeing
On your marks, get set...
The Oxford & Cambridge Boat Race dates back to
1829 when two friends, one at the University Of
Oxford and one at the University Of Cambridge,
decided to test which university had the fastest
rowers. Oxford won that rst race, but since then
Cambridge has taken the title 81 times compared
to Oxfords 76 wins. It now takes place each spring
on the River Thames, on a 6.8km stretch between
Putney and Mortlake (pictured above) and is
watched by thousands in person and more on live
television. This years event takes place on 31 Mar
at 16.30, with the womens event running on
24 Mar at 16.30 ( theboatrace.org).
If you like your races a touch sillier but no less
exciting then get down to the Oxford & Cambridge
Goat Race (also on 31 Mar, time to be
conrmed). One of the urban farms goats
is chosen to represent each university and
a race is run with the winner declared
that years champion (pictured, right).
Refreshments also
available. Tickets 5,
child 50p.
Spitalelds City Farm,
Buxton Street, E1.
G
E
T
T
Y
;
G
O
A
T
S
I
M
A
G
E
B
E
N
M
A
S
O
N
When Irish eyes are smiling
There are around 700,000 Irish people in London,
making St Patricks Day (17 Mar) a massive party in the
capital. As well as the St Patricks Day Parade, pubs, bars
and clubs all over the city host themed parties, where
revellers dress in green and drink that most famous
of Irish beverages, Guinness. The parade leaves from
outside Green Park on Piccadilly (map C4) at 11.30 and
nishes at Trafalgar Square (map C6). A festival of the
best of Irish arts and heritage, plus a farmers market and
kids activities then run 12.00-18.00.
S
I
G
H
T
S
E
E
I
N
G
28
| visitlondon.com | LONDON PLANNER | March 2013
T
O
P
I
M
A
G
E
C
O
U
R
T
E
S
Y
O
F
T
H
E
T
O
E
W
R
B
R
I
D
G
E
E
X
H
I
B
I
T
I
O
N
;
B
O
T
T
O
M
I
M
A
G
E
C
O
U
R
T
E
S
Y
O
F
C
I
T
Y
C
R
U
I
S
E
S
These are the capitals top
sightseeing attractions.
References are to the
Central London Map on
p. 49-51. Times and
prices are correct at
time of press, but call
to check. Last entrance
times to attractions vary
please check in advance.
Many attractions offer
admission discounts
when purchasing tickets
in advance online. Prices
listed are for tickets
bought in person unless
otherwise stated.
To dial the United
Kingdom remove the rst
0 and add +44.
Main Attractions
APSLEY HOUSE
Known as Number One
London, this elegant
house at Hyde Park
Corner was the rst Duke
Of Wellingtons home.
Sat-Sun 10.00-16.00.
Admission 6.50,
child 3.90.
149 Piccadilly, W1J 7NT.
020
3166 6278. hrp.org.uk
Tower Hill. Map C9.
CHANGING THE
GUARD
At 11.30 on alternate
scheduled days, witness
the changing of the
Queens Guard on
Buckingham Palace
forecourt. No guard
change in very
wet weather.
Buckingham Palace,
The Mall, SW1A 1AA.
020 7352
5646. chelseaphysic
garden.co.uk Sloane
Square. Off map.
CUTTY SARK
This 19th-century ship
is the last surviving tea
clipper in the world.
Reopened last year after
major restoration works,
it now offers visitors the
opportunity to explore
above and below decks,
with interactive displays to
enhance the experience.
Mon-Sun 10.00-17.00.
Admission 12,
child 6.50.
King William Walk, SE10
9HT.
020
8294 2548. english-
heritage.org.uk t Eltham.
Off map.
FENTON HOUSE
From 2 Mar This handsome
17th-century redbrick
house is lled with a
world-class collection of
Oriental, European and
English porcelain and early
keyboard instruments.
Theres also a charming
garden. Wed-Sun 11.00-
17.00. Admission 6.50,
child 3.
Windmill Hill, NW3 6SP.
020
8449 9240. goape.co.uk
Cockfosters. Off map.
KEY:
: Telephone
: London Underground
: London Overground
: Docklands Light Railway
t : National Rail
: Website
Top: Engine rooms at the
Tower Bridge Exhibition.
Bottom: A City Cruises
tour and the London Eye.
| visitlondon.com | LONDON PLANNER | March 2013
30
S
I
G
H
T
S
E
E
I
N
GHAM HOUSE
& GARDEN
One of Europes greatest
17th-century houses. Its
gardens are said to be
haunted. Until 4 Apr
The Anna Karenina
Costume Exhibition.
Costumes from the 2012
lm Anna Karenina, which
was partly shot at the
house. House open for
exhibition tours only on
selected days until 7 Mar.
Sat-Thurs 12.00-16.00;
caf and garden 11.00-
17.00 (from 9 Mar). House
and garden admission
11, child 5.50. Garden
only 4.50, child 2.25.
Ham Street, TW10 7RS.
020
7940 6300. iwm.org.uk
t London Bridge.
Map C9.
HOUSEHOLD
CAVALRY MUSEUM
Discover the history of
the mounted guards (who
participate in Changing
The Guard, p. 28) and
witness their day-to-day
life, including working their
horses in 18th-century
stables. Daily inspection at
16.00. Daily 10.00-18.00.
Admission 6, child 4.
Horse Guards, Whitehall,
SW1A 2AX.
020 7930
3070. householdcavalry
museum.org.uk
Westminster. Map D6.
HOUSES OF
PARLIAMENT
This has been Parliaments
home since 1265, though
the current building was
constructed in the 19th
century in neo-gothic style.
Its clock tower houses
the famous bell Big Ben
(UK residents wishing to
climb the tower for free
can arrange a visit via
their MP). Watch debates
and committees or enjoy
a 75-minute guided tour
on Sats 09.15-16.30
that includes the Queens
Robing Room and the
Royal Gallery. Admission
free. Tour 15, child 6.
Westminster, SW1A 0AA.
V
I
S
I
T
L
O
N
D
O
N
I
M
A
G
E
S
/
B
R
I
T
A
I
N
O
N
V
I
E
W
/
P
A
W
E
L
L
I
B
E
R
A
;
B
O
T
T
O
M
I
M
A
G
E
C
O
U
R
T
E
S
Y
O
F
H
I
S
T
O
R
I
C
R
O
Y
A
L
P
A
L
A
C
E
S
S
I
G
H
T
S
E
E
I
N
G
31
March 2013 | LONDON PLANNER | visitlondon.com |
I
M
A
G
E
A
N
N
E
M
A
R
I
E
B
R
I
S
C
O
M
B
E
Aquarium and Madame
Tussauds available.
County Hall, Westminster
Bridge Road, SE1 7PB.
020 8409
4400. wwt.org.uk
t Barnes. Off map.
MADAME TUSSAUDS
The celebrated home
of life-sized waxworks
depicting famous gures
from the worlds of
politics, sport, history and
entertainment. Pose with
your favourite legend and
visit the terrifying Chamber
Of Horrors and Scream
experience. Dont miss the
excellent Marvel Super
Heroes 4D multi-sensory
cinema housed in the
former planetarium. Mon-
Fri 09.00-17.30, weekends
and school holidays
09.00-18.00. Admission
30, child 25.80. Joint
tickets with the London
Eye, London Dungeon and
London Aquarium available.
Marylebone Road, NW1
5LR.
020 8965
2651. mandir.org
Stonebridge Park.
Off map.
OLD ROYAL
NAVAL COLLEGE
This baroque masterpiece
is the home of British
naval training, with
costumed characters and
tours. Grounds open daily
08.00-18.00; Painted
Hall, Chapel and Discover
Greenwich visitor centre
open daily 10.00-17.00.
Tours 5, child free.
Admission free.
Greenwich, SE10 9NN.
2
0
1
1
H
e
r
M
a
j
e
s
t
y
Q
u
e
e
n
E
l
i
z
a
b
e
t
h
I
I
S
I
G
H
T
S
E
E
I
N
G
37
March 2013 | LONDON PLANNER | visitlondon.com |
one of the only thatched
roofs in London. Take a
backstage tour and see
an exhibition of the
writers life and works.
Daily 10.00-17.00 (until
3 Mar), 09.00-17.00 (from
4 Mar). Admission 13.50,
child 8.
New Globe Walk, SE1 9DT.
020
7845 4600. somerset
house.org.uk Temple/
Embankment. Map C6.
ST. MARTIN-IN-THE-
FIELDS
Palladian church with live
classical and jazz music,
a brass rubbing centre and
a caf. Mon-Tues
& Fri 08.30-13.00 &
14.00-18.00; Wed 08.30-
13.15 & 14.00-17.00;
Thurs 08.30-13.15 &
14.00-18.00; Sat 09.30-
18.00; Sun 15.30-17.00.
Church closed to visitors
during the hours of service.
Admission free; audio
tours 3.50; brass rubbing
from 4.50.
Trafalgar Square, WC2N
4JJ.
020 7246
8357. stpauls.co.uk
St. Pauls. Map B8.
SYON PARK
From 13 Mar This
stunning Palladian
mansion set in parklands
is home to the Duke Of
Northumberland and
has an illustrious history.
Dont miss the gorgeous
interiors and Grade I-listed
landscape gardens, plus
the magnicent Great
Conservatory. Check
website for opening times.
Admission 11, child 4.50.
Syon Park, TW8 8JF.
N
A
T
I
O
N
A
L
M
A
R
I
T
I
M
E
M
U
S
E
U
M
,
L
O
N
D
O
N
;
B
O
T
T
O
M
I
M
A
G
E
B
L
E
T
C
H
L
E
Y
P
A
R
K
T
R
U
S
T
recognise from the 2000
lm The Da Vinci Code,
was built by the Knights
Templar in the 12th
century. Information on
concerts can be found at
templemusic.org
Mon-Fri 11.00-13.00
& 14.00-16.00; Sat 11.00-
13.00; Sun 14.00-16.00
(and services). Admission
4, child free.
2 Kings Bench Walk,
Temple, EC4Y 7HL.
020 7616
8595. lords.org
St. Johns Wood.
Map A2.
WEMBLEY STADIUM
TOURS
This 75-minute tour gives
visitors a behind-the-
scenes look at one of
the most famous football
stadiums and concert
venues in the UK. Peep
inside the dressing rooms,
walk through the players
tunnel onto the pitch and
have your picture taken
with a replica of the FA
Cup. Daily 10.00-16.00.
Tickets 16, child 9.
Olympic Way, HA9 0WS.
t.gov.uk/river
MAIN PIERS Map references are (p. 49-51):
Bankside Pier Southwark/Mansion House. Map C8.
Embankment Pier Embankment. Map C6.
Festival Pier t Waterloo. Map C6.
Greenwich Pier Cutty Sark/Greenwich for Maritime
Greenwich. Map inset.
Millbank Pier Pimlico. Map E6.
St. Katharines Pier Tower Hill. Map C9.
Tower Pier Tower Hill. Map C9.
Waterloo Pier t Waterloo. Map C6.
BOAT OPERATORS City Cruises
020 7740
0400.
citycruises.com
KPMG Thames Clippers High-speed hop-on, hop-off
catamarans leave every 20 mins.
thamesclippers.com
Thames River Services
thamesriverservices.co.uk
Westminster Passenger Service Association (WPSA
Upriver Ltd)
wpsa.co.uk
SIGHTSEEING CRUISES City Cruises River Red
Rover offers an unlimited hop-on, hop-off service
between Westminster and Greenwich Piers. Ticket 19,
child 8.50.
Sundowner (City Cruises). Sunset champagne cruises.
Fri-Sat, 18.30. Ticket 20.
thamesribexperience.com
Kayaking London Guided sightseeing tours of the
River Thames by kayak. Cremorne Riverside Centre,
Lots Road, SW10.
kayakinglondon.com.
LUNCH & DINNER CRUISES The London
Showboat (City Cruises). See the river at night on
this three-and-a-half-hour cabaret cruise, with songs
from West End musicals, a four-course meal and
wine. Fri-Sat board at 19.15 (19.30 sailing). Embark
at Westminster Pier. Tickets 75 per person.
020
7740 0400.
citycruises.com
The River Thames
Thames Clippers
M
A
G
E
G
E
T
T
Y
I
M
A
G
E
S
/
T
H
I
N
K
S
T
O
C
K
S
I
G
H
T
S
E
E
I
N
G
40
| visitlondon.com | LONDON PLANNER | March 2013
Tues-Sat 10.00-17.00;
Sun 11.00-17.00. Tours
Tues-Sat 10.30-15.00;
Sun 13.00,15.00. Tour and
museum admission 15,
child 9.
Twickenham Stadium,
Rugby Road, TW1 1DZ.
08445 678
666. theghostbustours.
com t Charing Cross.
Map C6.
THE LONDON BICYCLE
TOUR COMPANY
Daily bicycle tours of
central London and
the West End with
commentary in several
different languages. Tours
at 10.30 & 12.00. Booking
essential. Bikes also
available to hire.
Tickets 18.95.
The Wharf, 1a Gabriels
Wharf, 56 Upper Ground,
SE1 9PP.
020 3318
3088. londonbicycle.
com t Waterloo.
Map C6.
LONDON DUCK TOURS
Unique tours in bright
yellow amphibious
World War Two DUKW
vehicles. They depart
from Chicheley Street
just behind the London
Eye and pass major
London landmarks (with
an entertaining and light-
hearted commentary),
before a thrilling
splash-down into the
River Thames. Multiple
daily departures Mon-Fri
10.00-16.00, Sat-Sun
from 09.30-16.00. Tickets
from 21, child 14,
family 62.
Chicheley Street, SE1 7PY.
020 8877
1722. theoriginaltour.
com t Charing Cross.
Map C5.
SEE LONDON BY
NIGHT TOUR
Atmospheric double-
decker bus tours that
explore the West End
and City under the cloak
of darkness. Regular
departures from outside
the Ritz at Green Park.
Daily 19.30 & 21.20, then
from 23 Mar 19.30, 20.00,
20.30, 21.15, 21.45
& 22.15. Tickets 15,
child 10.
Piccadilly, W1J 9BR.
020 7078
7077. gotomidtown.
co.uk Tottenham Court
Road. Map B5.
GREENWICH ROYAL
TOURS
Led by a fun and
informative guide,
discover local gems
including Greenwich
Market, Old Royal
Naval College, Queens
House, Greenwich Royal
Observatory and the
Cutty Sark. All tours
include admission fees to
attractions and the full-day
tour includes a pub lunch.
Daily tours depart 09.30.
Tickets 75, child 65.
Half-day tours depart
12.30. Tickets 45, child
40. Greenwich Pub Tour
also available, which visits
four pubs; ticket price
includes a beer in each
one. Mon-Sat tours depart
18.00. Tickets 35.
in/erno/ionoll, recognieeJ
oe /le leoJing ou/lori/, on
/le Iipper.
S
I
G
H
T
S
E
E
I
N
G
42
| visitlondon.com | LONDON PLANNER | March 2013
...this is an eerie, historical site... and, without a single
prop, Richard Jones succeeds in conjuring more potent
memories out of the area than from a neighbourhood
full of palaces... The Sunday Times
SEE IT ONLINE BEFORE YOU BOOK
You can follow a step by step guide to our route, read the full Jack
the Ripper story and watch videos on our website BEFORE you
take the walk:
On our walk we show you original Victorian photographs of the
streets through which you are walking as they were in 1888.
We are the only Jack the Ripper Walk to limit the number of
participants so booking is essential.
TO BOOK YOUR PLACES PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE
WWW.RIPPERTOUR.COM or TEL: 020 8530 8443
The tour costs just 9 and lasts around two hours
0 0490k IU (0 94k<k
JACK THE RIPPER TOURS
www.rippertour.com
tel: +44 (0)20 7389 5040 www.theoriginaltour. com
T
IC
K
E
T
S
to Londons Top Tours,
Shows and Attractions
THE ORIGINAL LONDON VISITOR CENTRE
Hop-on, Hop-off Bus Tours
Top Theatre Tickets
Attractions
Trips to Paris
Out of Town Tours
River Cruises
Hotel Bookings
Airport Transfers
S
I
G
H
T
S
E
E
I
N
G
43
March 2013 | LONDON PLANNER | visitlondon.com |
Londons lesser-known
sights with an expert
guide. All types of camera
welcome. Departs
from outside the
Royal Exchange at
Bank. Thurs-Mon 11.00.
Instructional photography
tours also available (check
website for times and
prices). Tickets 40,
12-15-year-olds 35, child
under-12 free.
020 8877
1722. theoriginaltour.
com t Charing Cross.
Map C6.
Out Of Town
These are some of the
top attractions within two
hours of London. Times
and prices may vary, so
please call the individual
venues, or a Tourist
Information Centre, before
visiting. Train times are
approximate.
BLENHEIM PALACE
This English baroque
palace and World
Heritage Site was the
birthplace of Winston
Churchill. Enjoy the State
Rooms plus grounds
by landscape architect
Capability Brown. Daily
10.30-17.30. Admission
21, child 11.50.
Woodstock, Oxfordshire,
OX20 1PP.
01993 810
530. blenheimpalace.
com t Paddington to
t Oxford (one hour).
BLETCHLEY PARK
Its true history kept
secret under the Ofcial
Secrets Act until the
1970s, this is where World
War Two codebreakers
worked tirelessly to
decrypt Enigma, the code
used by the Nazis to
transmit secret messages
during wartime. At this
fascinating site you can
learn about the people
and machines that
enabled the Allies to win
the war. Daily 09.30-
17.00. Admission 12,
child free.
Bletchley, Milton Keynes,
MK3 6EB.
01908 640
404. bletchleypark.org.
uk t Euston to
t Bletchley (one hour).
DICKENS WORLD
The world of Charles
Dickens novels comes
to life with a Victorian-
fronted square, an austere
school, a haunted house
and a Great Expectations
boat ride. Actors stage
shows in the main square
and interact with visitors.
Tues-Fri 10.00-16.30;
Sat-Sun 10.00-17.30.
Admission 13, child 8.
Leviathan Way, Chatham
Maritime, Kent, ME4 4LL.
01732 865
224. hevercastle.co.uk
t London Bridge to
t Edenbridge (45 mins).
LEEDS CASTLE
This medieval fortress
turned Tudor palace,
which, confusingly
enough, is nowhere near
the city of Leeds, sits
beside a lake on the River
Len. Its a picture-perfect
castle set in 500 acres
of gardens, with a maze,
ferry boat, childrens train,
falconry displays and
regular events. Open daily
10.30-17.00. Admission
19.75, child 12.50.
Maidstone, Kent, ME17
1PL.
01926 495
421. warwick-castle.
co.uk t Marylebone
to t Warwick (one hour
and 40 mins).
WINDSOR CASTLE
The worlds oldest
inhabited castle, and
one of Queen Elizabeth
IIs ofcial residences.
Dont miss the State
Apartments. Until 9 Jun
The Queen: Portraits Of
A Monarch. Selection
of ofcial portraits of
Elizabeth II, one of the
most depicted women in
the world. Includes work
by Cecil Beaton and the
recently-acquired Andy
Warhol paintings. Daily
09.45-17.15. Admission
17, child 10.20.
Windsor, Berkshire, SL4
1NJ.
M
O
V
E
I
T
March 2013 | LONDON PLANNER | visitlondon.com |
S
I
G
H
T
S
E
E
I
N
G
45
Stadium tours at Londons
original football club
Book your tour at
fulhamfc.com/cottagetours
Craven Cottage
Home of Fulham Football Club
For further information call 0843 208 1234 (option 4),
9am-5pm Mon-Fri or email cottagetours@fulhamfc.com
LORDS TOUR
& MUSEUM
Come see for
yourself and
explore the largest
cricket collection
in the world.
www.lords.org
020 7616 8595
tours@lords.org
How . . .
tall is the A
shes U
rn?
VISIT THE HOME OF THE
CHAMPIONS LEAGUE WINNERS!
To book call 0871 984 1955
or email tours@chelseafc.com
www.chelseafc.com/tours
Tours do not run on home match days or the
day prior to champions league home matches.
Tour are subject to availability, change and
cancellation at short notice. *Ofce hours
apply Monday to Friday 9am-5pm. Please
visit www.chelseafc.com for full terms
and conditions
GET BEHIND THE SCENES AT
THE HOME OF ENGLAND RUGBY
rfu.com/museum 020 8892 8877
THE NORTHERN
RENAISSANCE
DRER HOLBEIN
UNTIL 14 APRIL 2013
Coeo oa|| +0.00 +.30 (|ast ao|ss|oo +6.30)
C|oseo 2` |ac|
THE QUEENS GALLERY
BUCKINGHAM PALACE
3oo' |o aovaoce at www.royalcollectlon.org.uk
o ca|| +44 (0)20 7766 7301
47
March 2013 | LONDON PLANNER | visitlondon.com |
With Jo Caird
David Bowie Is offers unprecedented access to the personal archive
of the ground-breaking musician (pictured here in a promotional image
for The Konrads, the band he formed at the age of 15). The exhibition
includes over 300 objects including handwritten lyrics, costumes, fashion,
photography, lm, music videos, set designs and instruments.
The Victoria and Albert Museum, p. 59.
Museums
& Galleries
Whats hot
M
U
S
E
U
M
S
&
G
A
L
L
E
R
I
E
S
B
O
W
I
E
I
M
A
G
E
C
O
U
R
T
E
S
Y
O
F
T
H
E
D
A
V
I
D
B
O
W
I
E
A
R
C
H
I
V
E
2
0
1
2
V
&
A
I
M
A
G
E
S
;
C
A
T
L
I
N
I
M
A
G
E
S
M
I
T
H
S
O
N
I
A
N
A
M
E
R
I
C
A
N
A
R
T
M
U
S
E
U
M
;
D
I
N
O
S
N
O
R
E
S
I
M
A
G
E
C
O
U
R
T
E
S
Y
O
F
T
H
E
N
A
T
U
R
A
L
H
I
S
T
O
R
Y
M
U
S
E
U
M
;
M
I
C
H
A
E
L
C
A
I
N
E
I
M
A
G
E
M
A
R
V
F
I
L
M
S
,
T
H
E
K
O
B
A
L
C
O
L
L
E
C
T
I
O
N
Nights at the museum
If you loved the Ben Stiller
lm Night At The Museum,
then this is the event
for you. Dino Snores
(15 Mar) and Dino Snores
For Grown-ups (8 Mar;
both take place monthly,
so check website for
future dates) give visitors
the chance to sleep over
at one of the worlds top
museums. The kids event
features a torch-lit trail
in the Dinosaurs Gallery,
thrilling live shows about
animals and insects, and
T-shirt making. Adults,
meanwhile, will enjoy a
three-course dinner in
the museums restaurant,
stand-up comedy and live
music, a midnight feast including edible insects! a life-drawing
class and an all-night horror movie marathon. Without a doubt the
most fun you can have at a museum.
Natural History Museum, p. 58.
Indian style
George Catlin: American Indian Portraits
presents paintings by the 19th-century
American artist produced during a series
of visits to Native American territory.
The portraits, such as the 1832 work
Medicine Man, Performing His Mysteries
Over A Dying Man Blackfoot/Siksika
(pictured) were highly inuential in terms
of the publics perceptions of Native
Americans. This is the rst time theyve
been seen outside the US since a
European tour in 1839.
National Portrait Gallery, p. 54.
My name is Michael Caine
British lm legend Michael
Caine (pictured here in the
2009 lm Harry Brown) turns
80 this month and
the Museum of London
(p. 58) is celebrating in style
with an exhibition all about the
actors life and work. Michael
Caine (from 13 Mar) uses audio, lm clips and photography to tell
the story of how a Cockney lad named Maurice Joseph Micklewhite
became one of Britains best-known actors. Caine has appeared
in over 100 lms, including classics such as The Italian Job and
Alfie, and the more recent blockbusters of Christopher Nolans
Dark Knight trilogy.
Continues on p.52.
48
| visitlondon.com | LONDON PLANNER | March 2013
Victoria and Albert
Museum, London
The worlds greatest
museum of art and design
www.vam.ac.uk
The John Madejski Garden at the V&A.
Photography by Peter Durant
Inspiring
Beautiful
Free
Eperience the Household Cavalry
8tory in London's Royal Heartland
Open daily
from I0am
1he Household
Cavalry Museum,
Horse Cuards,
Whitehall,
London 8WIA zAX
1el: 0z0 79;0 ;070
www.householdcavalrymuseum.co.uk
XPRSS
LINK TO
HATHROW
Knightxbridge
Lancaxter
Gate
5outh
Kenxington
5outh
Kenxington
5outh
Kenxington
MaryIebone
Bayxwater
Queenxway
Paddington
(Hammerxmith & City)
Paddington (BakerIoo,
Dixtrict, & CircIe)
RoyaI Oak
MarbIe Arch
dgware Road
(BakerIoo)
dgware Road
(Hammerxmith & City,
Dixtrict, and CircIe)
Bond
5tree
Baker
5treet
Maida
VaIe
Hyde Park
Corner
Knightxbridge
GIoucexter
Road
PADDlNG1ON
MARYLBON
51 |ON'5
|ODGF
G|DFN
|FGFN1'5 P
YDF P|r
rFN5|NG1ON
G|DFN5
1HL
ROUND
POND
1HL
LONG
WA1LR
1HL SLRPLN1|NL
8OA1|NG
LAKL
PA
D
D
|N
G
1O
N
8A
S|N
8ROMP1ON
ORA1ORY
1Y8URN
CONVLN1
LONDON CLN1RAL
MOSQUL AND
|SLAM|C CUL1URAL
CLN1RL
S1
MARK'S
L|8LRAL
ILW|SH
SYNAGOGUL
S1 IOHN &
S1 M|CHALL
S1 IAMLS
(RC)
S1
MARYLL8ONL
CHURCH O| 1HL
ANNUNC|A1|ON
WLS1
LONDON
SYNAGOGUL
HOLY
1R|N|1Y
HARROD5
VlC1ORlA
AND ALBR1
MU5UM
w
AP5LY
HOU5
BlRD
5ANC1UARY
RANGR'5 LODG
& PARK OFFlC
1H
LlDO
PARK
OFFlC LOwR
PARKLAND
UPPR PARKLAND
1H
RlNG
1H
PARAD
GROUND
KlO5K
5PAKR5'
CORNR
MARBL
ARCH
BOA1 HlR
ALBR1
MMORlAL
5RPN1lN
GALLRY
QUN'5
1MPL
P1R PAN
51A1U
BUCK
HlLL
1H
ORANGRY
5UNKN
GARDN
KN5lNG1ON
PALAC
5ClNC MU5UM
NA1URAL
Hl51ORY
MU5UM
lMPRlAL
COLLG
ROYAL
COLLG
OF MU5lC
ROYAL
ALBR1
HALL
ROYAL
COLLG
OF AR1
ROYAL
GOGRAPHlCAL
5OCl1Y
51 IOHN'5
LODG
1H
HOLM
R51AURAN1
RGN1'5
COLLG
5HRLOCK
HOLM5
MU5UM
1RAN5POR1
FOR LONDON
LO51 PROPR1Y
OFFlC
MADAM
1U55AUD5
ROYAL
ACADMY
OF
MU5lC
R51AURAN1
UNlVR5l1Y
OF
w51MlN51R
wALLAC
COLLC1lON
HYD PARK CORNR
CAF1RlA
DlANA
MMORlAL
FOUN1AlN
C
5LFRlDG5
HARVY
NlCHOL5
CAF
CAF
LORD'5 CRlCK1
GROUND MCC
and MU5UM
8ROMP1ON
8LLGRAV|A
MA|DA
VALL
PADD|NG1ON
8AYSWA1LR
W2
Prlnce of Wales
Gate
Ldlnburgh
Gate
Queen Mother's
Gate
1HL
DLLL
Albert
Gate
Alblon
Gate
Vlctorla
Gate
Lancaster
Gate
8lack Llon Gate
Studlo Gate
Klng's Arms
Gate
Queen's
Gate
Alexandra
Gate
Stanhoe
Gate
Curzon
Gate
L
o
v
e
r
s
W
a
l
k
1
h
e
8
r
o
a
d
W
a
l
k
Marylebone
Green
8oat Hlre
Clarence
Gate
8andstand
8andstand
8rook
Gate
8andstand
CHURCH
51R1
PRlNC55 DlANA
MMORlAL
CHlLDRN'5
PLAYGROUND
PUMPHOU5 &
l1ALlAN GARDN
ROO5VL
MMORlAL
1H
LFlN
OAK
1
L
R
R
D
S
Q
8
R
|
D
G
L
P
L
M
L
W
S
SQ
L
A
N
D
S
1
S
1
P
L
P
L
P
L
P
L
R
O
W
S
1
S
1
S
1
G
R
L
L
N
N
1
H
GA1L
M
S
N
R
D
S
1
C
L
M
L
W
S
W
L
S
1 G
D
N
S
1
L
R
1
L
R
CRLS
PL
1
L
R
GA1L
H
|L
L
G
D
N
S
N
O
R
1
H
M
L
W
S
M
L
W
S
M
L
W
S
P
L
R
D
V
|
L
L
A
S
R
D
S
Q
U
A
R
L
G
A
1
L
G
R
O
V
L
G
D
N
S
P
L
A
C
L
GA1L GDNS
1LR
PL
GDNS
GROVL
PLACL
PL
RD
RO
A
D
1
R
L
L
R
O
A
D
P
L
A
C
L
P
L
A
C
L
C
L
O
S
L
G
D
N
S
R
D
S
1
1
L
R
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
P
L
1
L
R
S
1
S
1
P
L
C
R
L
S
C
L
N
1
P
L
S
1
P
L
S1
S
1
S
1
P
L
P
L
M
L
W
S
S
1
S
1
S
Q
SQ
S
1
S
Q
P
L
1
L
R
S
Q
S
1
C
R
L
S
SQ
P
L
P
L
S
1
S
1
S
1
M
L
W
S
Q
U
L
8
L
C
S1
S1
C
L
M
LW
S
M
A
N
S
S
1
M
LW
S
M
LW
S
R
O
W
G
D
N
S
MLW
S
S
1
G
D
N
S
P
L
W
K S
1
M
L
W
S
M
L
W
S
R
D
P
L
P
L
M
L
W
S
S
1
MORL
G
L
R
A
L
D
S1ANHOPL
H
Y
D
L P
K
G
A 1 L
CORNWALL
PA
D
D
|N
G
1
O
N
C
H
U
R
C
H
N
L
W
C
AS1LL PL
W
L
S
1
8
O
U
R
N
L
P
O
R
C
H
L
S
1
L
R
R
A
N
L
L
A
G
H
S
Q
P
O
R
C
H
L
S
1
L
R
R
A
D
N
O
R
C
O
N
N
A
U
G
H
1
W
Y
N
D
H
A
M
G
1
C
U
M
8
L
R
L
A
N
D
P
L
S
1
O
U
R
C
L
|
|
|
L
H
O
M
L
R
DORSL1
S1RLL1
R
O
D
M
A
R
1
O
N
GLORGL
S1
M
A
N
CH
LS1LR
8
R
O
A
D
S
1
O
N
L
W
L
S
K
L
N
D
A
L
L
S
L
Y
M
O
U
R
8L
C
1
L
R
8
L
L
G
R
A
V
L L
N
N
|
S
M
O
R
L
G
D
N
S
K
L
N
S
|
N
G1O
N
G
O
R
L
H
A
R
L
W
O
O
D
A
V
L
H
A
R
C
O
U
R
1
S1 H
O
M
L
R
S
1
S
H
O
U
L
D
H
A
M
S
1
M
O
L
Y
N
L
U
X
S
1
H
A
R
R
O
W
8
Y
S
1
CO
N
N
A
U
G
H
1
S1
P
O
R
1
S
L
A
P
L
1HL
R|NG (NOR1H CARR|AGL DR|VL)
8AYSW
A1LR
RO
AD
R
O
S
S
M
O
R
L
R
O
A
D
LFFN
M|Y'5
G|DFN5
|O5F
G|DFN
SOU1H
CARR|AGL
DR|VL
MLWS
L
N
N
|
S
M
O
R
L
R
U
1
L
A
N
D
8
R
O
M
P
1
O
N
S
Q
C
H
L
V
A
L
P
L
MON1PLL|LR
M
O
N
1
P
L
L
|
L
R
M
O
N
1
P
L
L
|
L
R
1
R
L
V
O
R
1
R
L
V
O
R
S
Q
U
A
R
L
S
Q
U
A
R
L
K
|
N
N
L
R
1
O
N
S
1
W
|
L
1
O
N
C
RLS
H
A
L
K
|N
S
1
H
L
A
D
|
O
C
H
A
P
M
S
S
L
A
1
O
N
P
L
A
C
L
L
A
1
O
N
P
L
L
C
C
L
L
S
W
H
A
LK|N
C
H
L
S
H
A
M
P
L
C
A
D
O
G
A
N
P
L
A
C
L
C
A
D
O
G
A
N
L
A
N
L
P
A
V
|
L
|
O
N
P
A
V
|
L
|
O
N
R
D
H
A
N
S
C
R
L
S
H
A
N
S
P
L
A
C
L
8
R
O
M
P
1
O
N
P
L
8
L
A
U
|
O
R
1
O
V
|N
G
1
O
N
S
Q
O
V
|N
G
1
O
N
Y
L
O
M
A
N
'S
L
G
L
R
1
O
N
1
L
R
SO
U
1H
1LR
L
A
1
O
L
A
1
O
N
M
L
W
S
N
L
A
1
O
N
M
L
W
S
M
O
N
1
R
O
S
L
S
1
M
S
W
SQ
H
A
N
S
R
D
W
|
L
1
O
N
P
L
P
O
N1
S
1
SHA|1O
W
A
L
1
O
N
S
1
W
A
L
1
O
N
P
L
LNN|SMORL
S1
R
U
1
L
A
N
D
G
A
1
L
L
O
W
N
D
L
S
S
1
C
H
L
S
H
A
M
L
Y
A
L
L
S
1
8
A
S
|
L
S
1
RO11LN ROW
D
L
A
N
L
R
Y
S1
SO
U
1H
S1
M
O
U
N
1
S1R
A
LD
|O
R
D
S1
R
LLV
LS
A
D
A
M
'S
N
O
R
1
H
A
U
D
L
L
Y
S
1
S
O
U
1
H
A
U
D
L
L
Y
S
1
R
L
L
1
P
A
R
K
S
1
R
L
L
1
8
A
L
D
L
R
1
O
N
8
|
N
N
L
SQ
U
A
RL
U
PPLR
G
RO
SV
LN
O
R
S1
U
PPLR
8
R
O
O
K
S1
G
RO
SV
LN
O
R
C
U
LR
O
SS
S1
G
RLLN
S1RLL1
LLLS
PL
W
O
O
D
S
D
U
K
L
S
1
D
U
K
L
S
1
N
O
R1H
RO
W
N
O
R1H
R
O
W
SLRPLN1|NL
RO
A
D
HYDL
PARK
GDNS
8
R
O
O
K
H
Y
D
L
P
A
R
K
S
1
A
L
8
|
O
N
S
1
1
H
L
8
R
O
A
D
W
A
L
K
S
1
A
N
H
O
P
L
S
U
S
S
L
X
G
L
O
U
C
L
S
1
L
R
C
L
||
1
O
N
S
U
S
S
L
X
R
A
D
N
O
R
M
L
W
S
8
A
1
H
U
R
S
1
M
L
W
S
C
L
L
V
L
L
A
N
D
G
L
O
U
C
L
S
1
L
R
C
R
A
V
L
N
1
L
R
8
R
O
O
K
M
L
W
S
U
P
8
R
O
O
K
LANCAS1LR
C
R
A
V
L
N
H
|L
L
C
L
L
V
L
L
A
N
D
P
O
R
C
H
L
S
1
L
R
1
L
R
R
A
C
L
Q
U
L
L
N
S
8
O
R
O
U
G
H
1
L
R
R
A
C
L
L
L
|
N
S
1
L
R
G
D
N
S
|
N
V
L
R
N
L
S
S
1
L
R
|
N
V
L
R
N
L
S
S
1
L
R
R
A
C
L
LL|N
S1LR
L
L
|
N
S
1
L
R
MLWS
PR|NCL'S
GA1L
PR|NCL'S
PR|NCL CONSOR1 RD
|MPLR|AL COLLLGL
RD
GDNS
WAY
P
A
L
A
C
L
G
A
1
L
H
Y
D
L
P
A
R
K
GA1L
KLNS|NG1ON
CANN|NG
V
|C
1
O
R
|A
D
L
V
L
R
L
L
A
U
N
C
L
S
1
O
N
KYNANCL MLWS
CORNWALL GDNS GDNS
QULLN'S
CORNWALL GDNS
G
L
O
U
C
L
S
1
L
R
R
D
QULLN'S GA1L
PL1LRSHAM
LLVAS1ON
PL
V
|
C
1
O
R
|
A
R
O
A
D
HARR|NG1ON
|
N
N
L
R
C
|
R
C
L
L
Y
O
R
K
8
R
|
D
G
L
V
A
L
L
H
A
L
L
R
O
A
D
L
A
N
A
R
K
M
L
L
|N
A
H
A
M
|
L
1
O
N
L
L
L
|S
L
L
M
L
O
D
G
L
R
D
1
R
L
L
P
A
V
L
L
L
Y
S
1
1
H
R
L
S
H
A
M
IL
R
O
M
L
C
R
L
S
G
R
L
N
D
O
N
L
|L
L
S
1
O
N
L
S
1
R
L
L
1
M
A
L L
O
R
Y
S
1
8
O
S
1
O
N
P
L
A
C
L
8
A
L
C
O
M
8
L
S
1
D
O
RSL1
SQ
L
|
N
H
O
P
L
S
1 8
R
O
A
D
L
L
Y
A
L
L
S
O
P
W
LS1
LA
S1
S1 AL8AN'S
LLDON RD
DOURO
CO11LSMORL
1
A
L
8
O
1
C
O
N
D
U
|
1
C
H
|L
W
O
R
1
H
L
A
S
1
8
O
U
R
N
L
N
O
R1H
W
H
AR|
C
L
L
V
L
L
A
N
D
1
L
R
L
O
N
D
O
N
W
|N
S
L
A
N
D
P
O
R
1
L
U
S H
O
W
L
L
Y
MARY'S
1
L
R
P
L
A
C
L
C
H
U
R
C
H
S
1
R
L
L
1
M
A
|D
A
A
V
L
N
U
L
C
R
O
M
P
1
O
N
H
A
L
L
P
L
A
C
L
8
R
O
A
D
L
L
Y
S
1
R
L
L
1
R
A
N
D
O
L
P
H
A
V
L
8
L
O
M
|
|L
L
D
R
O
A
D
R
A
N
D
O
L
P
H
C
R
L
S
O
R
S
L
1
1
SLYM
O
U
R
S1
U
PPLR
8LRKLLLY
S1
K
L
N
D
A
L
S
1
C
R
L
S
H
Y
D
L
PARK
S
O
U
1
H
W
|
C
K
S
Q
O
X
|
O
R
D
8
R
|D
G
L
S
Q
S
Q
P
L
S
1
A
R
S
1
R
L
L
1
HYDL
PK
N
O
R
|
O
L
K
PA
DD|NG1ON S1
C
RA
W
|O
RD
S1
C
R
A
W
|
O
R
D
YO
RK
S1
YO
RK
S1
L
N
|
O
R
D
K
N
O
X
S
1
GLO
RG
L
S1
S
Q
U
A
R
L
U
P
P
L
R
M
O
N
1
A
G
U
S
1
N
L
W
M
O
N
1
A
G
U
S
L
Y
M
O
U
R
P
L
A
C
L
S
L
Y
M
O
U
R
P
L
8
R
O
W
N
S
1
N
U
1|O
R
D
PL
8
R
L
N
D
O
N
C
A
1
O
S
1
8
L
R
K
L
L
L
Y
M
O
N
1A
G
U
PLA
C
L
M
A
N
C
H
L
S
1
L
R
S
1
8RYANS1ON
S1
8
R
Y
A
N
S
1
O
N
S
Q
U
A
R
L
M
O
N
1
A
G
U
8|CKLNH
ALL
PO
R1M
A
N
8LA
N
D
|O
RD
G
LO
RG
L
N
O
1
1
|
N
G
H
A
M
P
L
L
U
X
8
O
R
O
U
G
H
8LAND|ORD S1
A
Y
8
R
O
O
K
A
S
H
L
A
N
D
C
H
|
L
1
L
R
N
S
1
PO
R1M
A
N
S1H
M
LW
S
D
L
V
O
N
S
H
8
L
A
U
M
O
N
1
S
1
M
A
R
Y
L
L
8
O
N
L
S
1
MA
R
Y
L
L
8
O
N
L
L
A
N
L
G
L
L
N
1
W
O
R
1
H
S
1
C
H
A
G
|
O
R
D
S
1
8
L
L
L
S
1
C
O
S
W
A
Y
D
A
V
L
N
1
R
Y
S
1
R
A
N
S
1
O
N
L
|
S
S
O
N
S
1
P
L
N
|
O
L
D
C
L
N
1
R
A
L
C
H
A
P
LL
S1
A
S
H
8
R
|D
G
L
S
A
L
|S
8
U
R
Y
S
1
P
L
N
|
O
L
D
S
1
C
A
P
L
A
N
D
O
R
C
H
A
R
D
S
O
N
S
1
A
8
L
R
D
L
L
N
L
Y
O
N
S
P
L
|
|S
H
L
R
1
O
N
|
R
A
M
P
1
O
N
S
1
H
A
1
1
O
N
8
O
S
C
O
8
L
L
W
A
R
R
|
N
G
1
O
N
C
R
L
S
H
A
M
W
|
C
K
Q
U
L
L
N
'S
G
D
N
S
P
A
R
K
W
L
S
1
P
L
M
O
N
1
A
G
U
8OURN
L
1
L
R
R
A
C
L
A
S
H
W
O
R
1
H
R
D
C
A
S
1
L
L
L
A
|
N
R
D
|
O
R
M
O
S
A
S
1
C
H
L
S
H
A
M
L
U
1
O
N
V
L
N
A
8
L
L
S
WARW|CK
G
D
N
S
8
R
Y
A
N
S
1
O
N
M
S
W
H
U
N
1
S
W
O
R
1
H
M
L
W
S
S.
W
HA
R|
RO
A
D
S
1
M
|C
H
A
L
L
'S
S
1
N
O
R
|
O
L
K
S1RA1HLARN
PL
HYDL
PARK
GDNS
P
L
LNN|S-
|
N
V
L
R
N
L
S
S
C
1
8
L
A
U
C
H
A
M
P
P
L
P
O
R
C
H
L
S
1
L
R
8ROMP1ON
ARCADL
L
O
W
N
D
L
S
H
A
R
R
|
L
1
W
A
L
K
C
R
A
V
L
N
P
A
R
K
S
1
M
A
R
Y
'S
S
C
O
1
1
O
A
K
G
R
L
A
1
C
U
N
N
|
N
G
- N
O
R
1
H
-
YORK
1LR
YO
RK
1L
S1
N
O
R
|
O
L
K C
A
M
-
C
L
A
R
L
N
D
O
N
LD
W
ARD
GDNS
8
L
L
G
R
A
V
L
M
O
1
C
O
M
8
8
L
L
G
R
A
V
L
L
Y
A
L
L
WA11S
G
A
R
D
L
N
S
R
O
A
D
A
V
L
N
U
L
8
R
|
D
G
L
S
1
S
1
V
|
L
L
L
P
L
S
1
S
1
S
U
1
H
L
R
L
A
N
D
C
L
||
1
O
N
C
L
||
1
O
N
H
A
R
R
O
W
R
D
SQ
U
A
RL
PO
R1M
A
N
M
A
N
D
L
-
P
O
R
1
M
A
N
1
H
A
Y
L
R
O
R
C
H
A
R
D
W
L
S
1
8
O
U
R
N
L
L
A
N
C
A
S
1
L
R
1
L
R
D
U
K
L
H
Y
D
L
PAR
C
O
R
NLR
W
L
LL| N
G
G
R
O
S
V
L
N
O
R
C
R
L
S
C
L
N
1
KN|GH1S8R|DGL
Y
O
R
K
G
A
1
L
Q
U
L
L
N
S
W
A
Y
Q
U
L
L
N
S
W
A
Y
S
P
R
|N
G
S
1
P
O
R
C
H
L
S
1
L
R
R
D
C
R
A
V
L
N
R
D
C
U
M
8
LRLAN
D
GA1L
MAR8LL
ARCH
O
L
D
M
A
R
Y
L
L
8
O
N
L
R
D
P
A
R
K
L
A
N
L
P
A
R
K
L
A
N
L
P
A
R
K
L
A
N
L
8
L
L
G
R
A
V
8
L
L
G
R
A
V
L
P
L
GDNS
CROMW
LLL 1H
U
RLO
L
P
L
U
S
L
O
A
N
L
S
1
R
L
L
1
8
R
O
M
P
1
O
N
R
O
A
D
S
Q
8
L
L
G
R
A
V
L
G
KN|GH1S8R|DGL
KLNS|NG1ON RD
L
A
1
O
N
S
Q
U
8AYSW
A
1LR
R
O
A
D
L
X
H
|
8
|
1
|
O
N
R
O
A
D
1
H
L
R
|
N
G
1
H
L
R
|
N
G
S
U
S
S
L
X
G
A
R
D
L
N
S G
L
O
U
C
LS1L
R
1
L
R
G
L
O
U
C
L
S
1
L
R
1
L
R
W
L
S
1
8
O
U
R
N
L
1
L
R
R
A
C
L
Q
U
L
L
N
'
S
G
A
1
L
GORL
K
L
N
S
|N
G
1
O
N
RO
AD
O
U
1
M
A
R
Y
L
L
8
O
N
L
R
O
A
D
M
A
R
Y
L
L
8
O
N
L
H
|
G
H
S
1
M
A
|
D
A
V
A
L
L
G
R
O
V
L
L
N
D
R
D
P
A
R
K
R
D
L
|
S
S
O
N
G
R
O
V
L
L
|
S
S
O
N
G
R
O
V
L
G
L
O
U
C
L
S
1
L
R
P
L
A
C
L
G
L
O
U
C
L
S
1
L
R
P
L
A
C
L
W
L
S
1
8
O
U
R
N
L
G
R
8
|S
H
O
P
'S
8
R
|D
G
L
R
D
L
D
G
W
A
R
L
R
O
A
D
L
D
G
W
A
R
L
R
D
P
R
A
L
D
S
1
R
L
L
1
L
A
S
1
8
O
U
R
N
L
1
L
R
WLS1WAY A40
W
A
R
W
|C
K
HARROW ROAD
W
|G
M
O
R
L
S
1
8
A
K
L
R
S
1
R
L
L
1
I
A
M
L
S
S
1
O
X|O
RD
S
1
.
I
O
H
N
'
S
W
O
O
D
R
O
A
D
HARROW ROAD
A
V
L
KLNS |NG1ON
Km 0
Mlle 0
1
2
1
4
1
3
4
1
2
1
4
L
L
|Z
A
8
L
1
H
S1
S
.
L
A
1
O
N
P
L
A
3 2 1
8
C
D
3 2 1
1hls ma ls based on lnformatlon derlved from aerlal hotograhy and an orlglnal fleld survey
conducted by Cosmograhlcs Ltd, Gresham House, 53 Clarendon Road, Watford, Herts., WD17 1LA.
Ma roduced by Cosmograhlcs Ltd
8rltlsh 1ourlst Authorlty (tradlng as vlsltBritain) 2011.
Major Road
Mlnor Road
Rallway
Docklands Llght Rallway
Canal
Park/oen sace
|amous bulldlngs &
laces of lnterest
Maln llne Rallway Statlon
Underground Statlon
London Overground Statlon
Rall Lxress Llnk to Alrort
Launch dearture olnt
1ourlst |nformatlon Centre
1ravel |nformatlon Centre
Market
Changlng the Guard
Place of Worshl
Youth Hostel
KY
XPRSS
LINK TO
STANSTD
BU5H
1HA1R
O
2
5HPHRD5
BU5H
MPlR
wood
Lane
5hepherd'x
Buxh
Market
5hepherd'x
Buxh
5hepherd'x
Buxh
5HPHRD'5
BU5H
w51FlLD
LONDON
SHLPHLRD'S
8USH
W12
W
A
Y
WAY
M
A
R
K
L
1
R
D
AR|LL WAY
R
|
C
H
M
O
N
D
CHARLCRO|1
S
1
R
L
L
1
8ULW
LR
S1
R
O
A
D
S1LRN
L
S1
M
A
C
|
A
R
L
A
N
L
|
R
|
1
H
V
|
L
L
L
G
A
R
D
L
N
S
M|N|ORD
GARDLNS
R
O
C
K
L
L
Y
R
D
S1LRN
L
S1
P
L
N
N
A
R
D
R
D
S
H
L
P
H
L
R
D
'
S
8
U
S
H
Q
U
L
L
N
S
D
A
L
L
C
R
L
S
1
A
D
M
O
R
C
A
X
1
O
N
W
L
S
1
C
R
O
S
S
R
O
U
1
L
U
X
8
R
|D
G
L
ROAD
W
O
O
D
L
A
N
L
8
U
S
H
G
R
L
L
N
S
H
L
P
H
L
R
D
'
S
G
O
L
D
H
A
W
K
R
O
A
D
B
t
5
Y
o
V
R
GA
G
L
H
1
H
L
C
S
A
1
O
L
O
S
1
A
M
S
1
R
L
L
1
U
A
O
D
U
K
L
U
M
O
N
1
MA
R
Y
L
L
8
O
N
L
R
V
L
N
D
L
D
R
N
LL
8
L
P
S
O
I
A
M
A
8
L
Central London Map
d
e
P
C
L
AL
P
L
N
D
S
1
R
D
D
L
W
L
S
L
C
D
|
O
A
P
P
L
L
L
S
A
1
O
1R
8
|
N
N
L
L
S1
L
V
O
N
S
H
N
L
1L
K
L
R
R
G
R
A
V
U
G
Q
U
1
1
S
S
1
H
XPRSS
LINK TO
GATWICK
wextminxter
5t
Iamex'x
Park
waterIoo
Charing
Croxx
Charing
Croxx
Leicexter
5quare
1ottenham
Court Road
Goodge
5treet
uxton
uxton
5quare
warren
5treet
mbankment
Covent
Garden
1empIe
Chancery
Lane
HoIborn
RuxxeII
5quare
Lambe
Nort
PiccadiIIy
Circux
Victoria
Green
Park
Great PortIand
5treet
Regent'x
Park
OxIord
Circux
Bond
treet
U51ON
51 PANCRA5
lN1RNA1lONAL
(uroxtar)
wA1RLOO
wA
CHARlNG CRO55
VlC1ORlA
v|C1O||
1OWF|
G|DFN5
|C8|5OP'5
P|r
|L55F||
5L|F
GDN5
|L8||FF
G|DFN5
FM8NrMFN1
GDN5
||NCO|N'5
|NN ||F|D
G|Y'5
|NN
GDN5
P|r
G|FFN
P|r
51 |MF5'5
P|r
CO|M'5
||F|D5
8OA1S 1O KLW,
R|CHMOND &
HAMP1ON COUR1,
1HL 1OWLR,
GRLLNW|CH &
1HAMLS 8ARR|LR.
WLS1M|NS1LR
P|LR
WA1LRLOO
M|LLLNN|UM
P|LR
LM8ANKMLN1
P|LR
|LS1|VAL
P|LR
SAVOY
P|LR
1LMPLL
P|LR
LAM8L1H
P|LR
R
|
V
L
R
CHR|S1
CHURC
& UP1O
CHAPL
CLN1RAL
SYNAGOGUL
ALL
SOULS
S1
PL1LR'S
S1
GLORGL
S1 IAMLS'S
S1
ANNL'S
ALL
SA|N1S
S1 MAR1|N-
|N-1HL-||LLDS
QULLN'S
CHAPLL O|
1HL SAVOY
S1
PAUL'S
S1 MARY-
LL-S1RAND
S1 CLLMLN1
DANLS
S1
GLORGL
WLS1
LONDON L|8LRAL
SYNAGOGUL AND
MON1AGUL
CLN1RL
S1 MARGARL1
CHAPLL
ROYAL
S1 PANCRAS
CHR|S1 1HL
K|NG
WH|1||LLD
MLMOR|AL
UN|1LD
RL|ORMLD
HOLY
CROSS
S1 ALOYS|US
1H
QUN'5
GALLRY
BUCKlNGHAM
PALAC
QUN VlC1ORlA
MMORlAL
BUCKlNGHAM PALAC
1lCK1 BOO1H
LANCA51R
HOU5
R51AURAN1
IwL
1OwR
w51MlN51R
ABBY
BlG BN
w51MlN51R
HALL
HOU55 OF
PARLlAMN1
CNO1APH
FORlGN &
COMMONwAL1H
OFFlC
10 DOwNlNG
51R1
MlNl51RY
OF
DFNC
GUARD5
MU5UM
MlDDL5X GUlLDHALL
QUN LlZAB1H ll
CONFRNC CN1R
w51MlN51R CN1RAL HALL
w51MlN51R
CA1HDRAL
(RC)
RH5
LAwRNC HALL
DF NRGY
LONDON Y
COUN1Y HALL
(5A LlF
LONDON AQUARlUM,
NAMCO FUN5CAP,
LONDON FlLM MU5UM)
LAMB1H
PALAC
1H GARDN
MU5UM
51 1HOMA5'5
HO5Pl1AL
FLORNC
NlGH1lNGAL
MU5UM
ARCHl1C1UR
FOUNDA1lON
5PNCR
HOU5
CLARNC HOU5
51
IAM5'5
PALAC
ADMlRAL1Y
ARCH
HOR5
GUARD5
GUARD5
MMORlAL
NA1lONAL POR1RAl1
GALLRY
1ROCADRO
LONDON PAVlLlON
1H NA1lONAL
GALLRY
NL5ON'5
COLUMN
MOD
BANQU1lNG
HOU5
BFl
LONDON
lMAX
ClNMA
tktx
(HaII price
ticket booth)
YMCA
(CN1RAL
LONDON)
BRl1l5H
MU5UM
B1
1OwR
UNlVR5l1Y
OF LONDON
UNlVR5l1Y
COLLG
UNlVR5l1Y
COLLG
HO5Pl1AL
PRClVAL
DAVlD
FOUNDA1lON
OF CHlN5 AR1
BRl1l5H
MDlCAL
A55OClA1lON
wLLCOM
COLLC1lON
BRl1l5H
LlBRARY
HAYwARD
GALLRY
CLOPA1RA'5
NDL
1A11R5HALL
CA51L
Hl5PANlOLA
15
QUN
MARY
NA1lONAL 1HA1R
(CO115LO,
LY11L1ON
AND OLlVlR
1HA1R5)
5OU1HBANK CN1R
(QUN LlZAB1H HALL,
PURCLL ROOM AND
ROYAL F51lVAL HALL)
LONDON BRA55
RUBBlNG CN1R
LONDON
1RAN5POR1
MU5UM
5OMR51 HOU5/
COUR1AULD
GALLRY
KlNG'5
COLLG
ROMAN
BA1H
BU5H HOU5
(BBC wORLD
5RVlC)
LONDON
5CHOOL OF
CONOMlC5
FRMA5ON'5
HALL
1H OA5l5
5POR15
CN1R
ROYAL
OPRA
HOU5
ROYAL
COUR15
OF IU51lC
ROYAL COLLG
OF 5URGON5
5lR IOHN
5OAN'5
MU5UM
LONDON
5lLVR
VAUL15
GRAY'5
lNN
CONwAY
HALL
CHARL5
DlCKN5
MU5UM
5CHOOL
OF PHARMACY
FOUNDLlNG
MU5UM
HQ5
wLLlNG1O
MlDDL
1MPL
HALL
RO5
PlCCADlLLY ClRCU5
1M
BA
GUlD
HRl1AG
CN1R
ROYAL
Mw5
BUCKlNGHAM PALAC
1lCK1 BOO1H
wLLlNG1ON
ARCH
Y
5
ROYAL
lN51l1U1lON OF
GRA1 BRl1AlN
Y
BBC
BROADCA51lNG
HOU5
ROYAL
lN51l1U1 OF
BRl1l5H ARCHl1C15
wlGMOR
HALL
51 IOHN'5,
5Ml1H
5QUAR
5O1HBY'5
51 PANCRA5
YHA
lCA
RH5
LlNDLY
HALL
HANDL HOU5
MU5UM
BRUNl
GALLRY
RNlB
G1 ORMOND 51
HO5Pl1AL FOR
5lCK CHlLDRN
CHURCHlLL MU5UM &
CABlN1 wAR ROOM5
ROYAL
ACADMY
OF AR15
IOHN
Lwl5
CAF
BRUN5wlCK
CN1R
1H FLMlNG
COLLC1lON
BFl
5OU1HBANK
MALL
GALLRl5
RlPLY'5
BLlV l1 OR NO1
HOU5HOLD
CAVALRY
MU5UM
1OPOL5Kl
CN1URY
LONDON
DUCK 1OUR5
HOU5
OF
FRA5R
LONDON
CN1RAL
YHA
1H ORlGlNAL
LONDON
Vl5l1OR
CN1R
WLS1M|NS1LR
SW1
LAM8L1H
WC2
WC1
8LOOMS8URY
SOHO
HOL8ORN
W1
Marlborough
Gate
Storey's
Gate
Queen Anne
Gate
Canada
Gate
(Closed to trafflc on Sundays)
one
8andstand
51RU11ON
GROUND
LOwR
MAR5H
H
U
N
G
R
F
O
R
D
B
R
lD
G
XM
BRwlCK
51R1
COVN1
GARDN
VL1
RlAL
&
G
O
L
D
N
IU
B
lL
B
R
lD
G
5
Z5L
LONDON
ZOO
GRAY5 AN1lQU
MARK1
PlCCADlLLY
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
S1
1
O
N
S
1
S1
P
L
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
P
L
S1
L
A
N
D
S
1
S1
GA1L
S
1
S
1
S
1
PL
R
D
P
L
P
L
S
1
P
L
S
1
S1
S
1
P
L
S
1
H
O
U
S
L
1
L
R
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
-1
O
N
S
1
P
L
S
1
A
R
C
A
D
L
R
O
A
D
S
1
S
1
P
L
C
O
U
R
1
Y
A
R
D
AVL
R
O
W
S
1
G
D
N
S
S
1
R
O
W
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
A
V
L
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
Q
S
Q
U
A
R
L
S
1
S
1
S
1
R
L
L
1
1
L
R
W
A
Y
W
A
Y
S
1
S1
S1
S1
S
1
P
L
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
P
A
R
K
S1
S
1
L
|O
N
S
1
M
L
W
S
M
L
W
S
S
1
S
1
S1
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
S1
S
1
S
1
S
S
1 S
1
G
R
O
U
N
D
S
1
P
L
S
1
S
1
S
1
S1
S1
R
D
S1
S
1
W
L
K
S1
S
1
8
U
R
G
H
S
1
P
L
W
A
L
K
S
1
R
L
L
1
|N
N
||LLD
S
L
A
S
Q
S1
RD
S
1
-LAND
S1
S
1
P
L
S
1
S
1
S
Q
S
1
M
L
W
S
P
L
L
A
M
LW
S
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
M
L
W
S
S
1
S
1
P
L
S
1
S
1
S
1
H
|
L
L
S
Q
P
L
M
S
M
L
W
S
CRLS
R
|S
L
S
1
A
8
8
L
Y
ORCHARD
W
A
R
D
O
U
R
G
L
O
U
C
L
S
1
L
R
8
A
R
1
L
R
S
1
|
|S
H
L
R
C
A
11O
N
R
O
S
L
S
1
8
L
R
N
L
R
S
M
L
W
S
M
S
V
LRU
LA
M
G
L
R
A
L
D
HOPL
W
L
S
1
M
O
R
L
-
8LN1|NCK
C
H
R
|
S
1
O
P
H
L
R
'
S
W
|
M
P
O
L
L
D
O
X
1LRM|N U
S
H
L
N
R
|L
1
1
A
S
H
L
L
1
O
N LARLHAM
S1
P
R
|N
C
L
-
G
A
L
A
N
M
L
R
C
L
R
W
L
S
1
S
1
SQUARL
CAVLND|SH
L
A
N
GHAM
S
W
A
L
L
O
W
C
H
A
R
L
L
S
||
S
A
V
O
Y
H
U
D
S
O
N
'
S
8
R
|
D
G
L
L
A
Y
S
1
A
L
L
P
R|D
LA
U
X
G
R
A
|
1
O
N
W
A
Y
|
|
1
Z
R
O
Y
G
W
H|1L
H
O
R
S
L
O
L
D
P
A
R
K
L
A
D
O
W
N
8
L
A
U
M
O
N
1
M
L
W
S
D
O
U
G
H
1
Y
S
1
H
L
D
D
O
N
H
A
M
P
S
1
L
A
D
R
O
A
D
F
N
G
|
|
5
|
D
F
N
5
v
F
N
L
F
G
|
D
F
N
5
C
H
L
S
1
L
R
1
L
R
W
H
A
R
1
O
N
S
1
G
R
A
N
V
|L
L
L
S
Q
U
A
R
L
L
L
O
Y
D
8
A
K
L
R
S
1
S
1
H
L
L
L
N
A
G
|L
L
|N
G
H
A
M
S
1
R
L
G
L
N
C
Y
S
1
PAGL
S1RLL1
1
H
O
R
N
L
Y
S
1
R
O
C
H
L
S
1
L
R
R
O
W
G
R
L
A
1
S
M
|1
H
S
1
M
A
R
S
H
A
M
S
1
G
R
LA
1
PL1LR S1
G1 PL1LR S1
1O1H|LL
PL11
Y
|RANCL
|
R
A
N
C
|
S
S
1
H
L
R
C
U
L
L
S
R
D
C
H
|C
H
L
LLY
R
O
Y
A
L
S
1
S
1
C
A
R
L
|
S
L
L
L
A
N
L
M
A
R
S
H
V
|R
G
|L
OLD PARAD|SL
L
A
M
8
L
1
H
W
A
L
K
S
A
|
L
S
1
R|CHMOND 1LR
DOWN|NG S1
CHARLLS S1
CO
LLLGL
S1
1
U
|
1
O
N
S
1
S1
S1
8
R
A
D
L
L
Y
PAL
A
C
L
S
1
R
L
L1 8
R
O
A
D
W
A
Y
G
R
L
L
N
C
O
A
1
P
L
A
C
L
C
A
R
L
|
S
L
L
P
L
M
O
R
P
L
1
H
1
L
R
PL
G
R
L
Y
C
O
A
1
M
O
N
C
K
S
1
S1
S
1
R
U
1
1
O
N
C
H
A
D
W
|CK
S
1
A
N
N
'
S
OLD PYL S1
C
A
S
1
L
L
L
A
S
1
S
1
A
|
|
O
R
D
S1
CAX1ON S1
W
|
L
1
O
N
V|NCLN1 S1
W
|
L
L
O
W
P
L
V
|
N
C
L
N
1 L
L
V
L
R
1
O
N
M
A
U
N
S
L
L P
R
A
1
1
S
Q
HOW|CK
PL
P
L
C
A
R
L
1
O
N
K
|N
G
S
1
C
O
N
D
U
|
1
S
1
S
A
V
|
L
L
R
O
W
C
O
R
K
S
1
C
L
||
|
O
R
D
O
L
D
8
U
R
L
|
N
G
1
O
N
8
U
R
L
|
N
G
1
O
N
8
U
R
L
|N
G
V
|G
O
S1
S
A
C
K
V
|
L
L
L
S
1
D
U
K
L
S
1
IL
R
M
Y
N
S
1
K
|
N
G
L
Y
S
1
W
A
R
W
|
C
K
S
1
8
L
A
K
S
1
C
A
R
N
A
8
Y
S
1
M
A
R
S
H
A
L
L
S
1
8
R
|
D
L
L
L
A
L
L
X
|
N
G
1
O
N
S
1
W
|
N
D
M
|
L
L
R
U
P
L
R
1
P
L
1
L
R
S
1
W
A
R
D
O
U
R
S
1
R
L
L
1
O
L
D
C
O
M
P
1
O
N
S
1
G
L
R
R
A
R
D
S
1
L
|S
L
L
S
1
L
L
|C
L
S
1
L
R
S
Q
W
H
|
1
C
O
M
8
O
X
L
N
D
O
N
ORANGL S1
P
A
R
K
S
1
I
A
M
L
S
'S
A
R
L
|
N
G
1
O
N
A
L
8
L
M
A
R
L
L
S
1
I
O
H
N
A
D
A
M
W
H
|1
L
H
A
L
L
P
L
A
C
L
W
H
|
1
L
H
A
L
L S
C
O
1
L
A
N
D
HORSL GUARD
S
S
1
A
1
|
O
N
A
P
P
R
8
L
L
V
L
D
L
R
L
C
O
R
N
W
A
L
D
O
O
N
S
1
U
P
P
L
R
G
R
O
L
O
W
L
R
M
A
R
S
H
M
U
R
P
H
Y
COSSLR S1
C
L
L
V
L
L
A
N
D
R
Y
D
L
R
C
A
R
L
1
O
N
G
1
P
U
L
1
L
N
L
Y
S
1
8
L
R
W
|
C
K
S
1
S
O
H
O
S
O
H
O
S
Q
S
U
1
1
O
N
G
R
L
L
K
S
1
D
L
A
N
S
1
D
L
A
N
S
1
|
R
|
1
H
S
1
M
L
A
R
D
C
A
R
L
|S
L
L
G
1
C
H
A
P
L
L
D
'A
R
8
L
A
Y
S
1
8
R
O
A
D
W
|C
K
S
1
N
L
W
8
U
R
G
H
S
1
G
A
N
1
O
N
A
R
G
Y
L
L
G
1
M
A
R
L
8
O
R
O
U
G
H
S
1
P
O
L
A
N
D
S
1
N
O
L
L
S
1
R
L
L
1
P
L
S
1
A
C
L
Y
S
H
A
W
D
Y
O
1
1
LA
S1CA
S1LL
W
L
L
L
S
S
1
8
L
R
N
L
R
S
S
1
N
L
W
M
A
N
S
1
R
L
L
1
H
U
N
1
L
L
Y
S
1
R
L
L
1
C
H
L
N
|
L
S
M
S
G
D
N
S
C
H
L
N
|L
S
A
L
|
R
L
D
P
L
S
1
O
R
L
S
1
8
L
D
|
O
R
D
S
Q
U
A
R
L
S
1
8
L
D
|
O
R
D
G
1
R
U
S
S
L
LL
8A|N
8R|D
G
L
S
1
R
A
1
H
8
O
N
L
P
L
R
A
1
H
8
O
N
L
C
H
A
R
L
O
1
1
L
S
1
R
L
L
1
|
|
L
L
D
W
|N
D
M
|L
L
P
L
R
C
Y
S
1
G
1
R|D
| N
G
H
O
U
S
L
S
1
N
LW
C
A
V
LN
D
|SH
|
O
L
L
Y
S
1
M
A
P
L
L
S
1
R
L
L
1
C
L
L
V
L
L
A
N
D
S
1
R
L
L
1
C
L
L
V
L
L
A
N
D
S
1
S
1 K
L
P
P
L
L
M
A
L
L
1
S
1
1
O
R
R
|
N
G
1
O
N
W
O
8
U
R
N
S
Q
M
O
N
1
A
G
U
L
P
L
W
H
|
1
|
|
L
L
D
S
1
|
|1
Z
R
O
Y
W
A
RRLN
S1
U
N
|V
L
R
S
|1
Y
C
A
P
P
L
R
M
A
L
L
1
P
L
G
O
R
D
O
N
S
1 S
Q
U
A
R
L
L
N
D
S
L
L
|
G
H
1
A
V
|
1
O
N
S
1
G
O
R
D
O
N S
Q
U
A
R
L
L
N
D
S
L
L
|G
H
G
D
N
S
8
U
R
1
O
N
|
L
A
X
M
A
N
8
L
D
|
O
R
D
L
N
D
S
L
L
|G
H
P
L
D
O
R
|C
M
L
L
1
O
N
S
1
C
O
8
O
U
R
G
D
R
U
M
M
O
N
D
VARNDLLL
S
1
A
N
H
O
P
L
S
1
L
O
L
L
A
R
D
S
1
MLPHAM
S
1
M
A
R
1
|
N
'
S
L
A
N
L
M
O
N
M
O
U
1
H
S
1
G
A
R
R
|C
K
S
1
8
L
D
|
O
R
D
S
1
|LO
R
A
L
S
1
L
O
N
G
A
C
R
L
Q
U
L
L
N
S
1
S
1
M
A
|D
L
N
L
A
C
H
A
N
D
O
S
W|LL|AM |V S1
8
L
D
|
O
R
D
8
U
R
Y
W
L
L
L
|N
G
1
O
N
S
1
1
L
M
PLL
PLACL
A
R
U
N
D
L
L
S
A
V
O
Y
P
L
V
|L
L
|L
R
S
D
R
U
R
Y
L
A
N
L
D
R
U
R
Y
L
A
N
L
M
U
S
L
U
M
S
1
N
L
A
L
S
1
K
L
M
8
L
L
S
1
R
U
S
S
L
L
L
W
|LD
S1
K
L
L
L
L
Y
P
A
R
K
L
R
S
1
S
1
U
K
L
L
L
Y
S
1
M
A
C
K
L
|N
S
1
S
H
O
R
1
'S
G
D
N
S
8
L
1
1
L
R
1
O
N
L
N
D
L
L
L
C
A
RLY
S1
S
Q
U
A
R
L
N
L
W
|N
N
|
|L
L
D
S
W
H
L
1
S
1
O
N
L
L|N
C
O
LN
'S
M
O
N
1
A
G
U
L
S
1
R
L
D
L
|
O
N
S
1
L
A
G
LL
S
1
I
O
C
K
L
Y
'
S
|
|
L
L
D
S
SAND-
8
L
D
|
O
R
D
R
O
W
R
L
D
S
Q
U
A
R
L
8
L
O
M
S
8
U
R
Y
S
Q
U
A
R
L
G
R
L
A
1
R
U
S
S
L
L
L
S
1
C
O
P
1
|
C
8
U
R
Y
P
L
8
L
D
|
O
R
D
P
L
I
O
H
N
S
1
R
L
L
1
M
|
L
L
M
A
N
S
1
I
A
M
L
S
S
1
I
O
H
N
'
S
M
S
L
A
M
8
'
S
C
O
N
D
U
|
1
S
1
H
A
R
P
U
R
N
L
W
N
O
R
1
H
G
R
L
A
1
O
R
M
O
N
D
S
Q
U
A
R
L
Q
U
L
L
N
8
O
S
W
L
L
L
S
1
K
|
N
G
'
S
N
O
R
1
H
H
A
L
L
S
1
N
O
R1H
|NG
1O
N
S1
ROGLR S1
RU
G
8Y
C
A
R
1
W
R
|
G
H
1
M
A
R
C
H
M
O
N
1
S
1
8
L
R
N
A
R
D
S
1
8
R
U
N
SW
|C
K
H
U
N
1
L
R
S
1
I
U
D
D
S
1
H
A
N
D
LL
S
1
W
A
K
L
|
|
L
L
D
K
L
N
1
O
N
H
L
R
8
R
A
N
D
S
1
C
O
R
A
M
1
A
V
|S
1
O
C
K
P
L
A
C
L
SQ
U
A
R
L
RLG
LN
1
S|D
M
O
U
1H
H
L
A
1
H
C
O
1
L
M
L
C
K
L
L
N
8
U
R
G
H
1
H
A
N
L
1
S
1
S
A
N
D
W
|
C
H
L
L
|G
H
S
1
ARGYLL S1
A
R
G
Y
L
L
S
Q
C
RO
M
LR
S1
H
A
RR|SO
N
S1
A
C
1
O
N
S
1
A
M
P
1
O
N
C
U
8
|1
1
S
1
W
R
L
N
S
1
C
A
L
1
H
O
R
P
L
S
1
P
H
O
L
N
|
X
P
L
G
O
U
G
H
S
1
M
O
U
N
1
P
L
L
A
S
A
N
1
L
L
O
Y
D
|
|1
Z
A
L
A
N
S
1
R
L
L
S
L
M
|
D
D
L
L
1
L
M
|
L
|
O
R
D
C
URS|
C
H
A
N
C
L
R
Y
L
A
N
L
8
L
L
L
Y
A
R
D
L
A
S
1
O
N
Y
A
R
D
L
L
W
L
U
S
1
O
N
S
1
N
O
R
1
H
G
O
W
L
R
S
1
L
L
M
H
A
N
S
O
N
O
G
L
L
G
O
W
L
R
G
O
L
D
L
N
S
Q
M
L
C
K
LL
N
-
S
Q
U
A
R
L
G
O
S
|
|
L
L
D
C
O
M
P
1
O
N
S
1
S
'
H
A
M
P
1
O
N
W
A
L
N
U
1
1
M
A
R
G
L
R
Y
S
1
M
A
R
S
H
A
M
S
1
S
1
C
O
L
L
Y
G
A
R
D
L
N
S
1
H
L
A
D
|
O
R
1
C
H
A
P
L
L
S
1
C
H
L
S
1
L
R
S
1
W
|L
1
O
N
S
1
S
A
1
O
N
P
L
L
C
C
L
L
S
1
O
N
L
A
1
O
N
S
Q
U
A
R
L
S
Q
C
H
L
S
1
L
R
S
Q
H
A
M
|
L
1
O
N
O
S
L
ALL|NG1O
N
L
C
C
L
L
S
1
O
N
P
L
A
C
L
8
R
|C
K
S1
H
L
R
1
|
O
R
D
S
1
R
L
L
1
H
A
L
|
M
O
O
N
8
O
L
1
O
N
S
1
C
L
A
R
G
L
S
S
1
S
1
R
A
1
1
O
N
CURZO
N
S
1
R
L
L
1
8
L
R
K
L
L
L
Y
8
L
R
K
L
L
L
Y
S
1
D
A
V
|
L
S
S
1
S
Q
U
A
R
L
8
R
U
1
O
N
S
1
8
R
U
1
O
N
P
L
D
O
V
L
R
S
1
R
L
L
1
8
O
U
R
D
O
N
S
1
R
L
L
1
1
W
A
V
L
R
1
O
N
CHARL
L
S
S
1
|
A
R
M
S
1
S1RLL1
H
|L
L
S
1
C
H
L
S
1
L
R
|
|
L
L
D
A
M
'S
RO
W
M
O
U
N
1
RO
W
S
1
R
L
L
1
8
|
N
N
L
Y
S
1
8
R
O
O
K
'S
G
R
O
SV
LN
O
R
S1
U
A
RL
O
R
8
R
O
O
K
S1
SQ
U
A
R
L
G
|
L
8
L
R
1
S
1
D
U
K
L
S
1
C
A
R
L
O
S
P
L
A
V
L
R
Y
H
A
Y
'S
M
L
W
S
CUM8LR
MARKL1
N
A
S
H
S
1
LA
S1
H
A
R
L
L
Y
H
A
R
L
L
Y
S
1
R
L
L
1
H
A
R
L
L
Y
S
1
R
L
L
1
LONG|ORD
O
S
N
A
8
U
R
G
H
D
LVONSH|RL
S1
8
O
L
S
O
V
L
R
S
1
R
L
L
1
D
L
V
O
N
S
H
|
R
L
W
|
M
P
O
L
L
W
|
M
P
O
L
L
S
1
R
L
L
1
M
L
W
S
S
W
|
M
P
O
L
L
H
A
R
L
L
Y
W
L
L
8
L
C
K
S
1
Q
ULLN
ANNL
S1
N
LW
CAVLND
|SH
S1
U
M
O
N
1
S
1
M
L
W
S
W
L
S
1
W
LYM
O
U1H
S1
MA
R
Y
L
L
8
O
N
L
L
A
N
L
H
A
L
L
A
M
S
1
H
LN
R|L11A
PL
M
A
R
Y
L
L
8
O
N
L
P
R
|
N
C
L
'
S
H
O
L
L
L
S
D
L
R
|
N
G
S1
H
A
N
O
VLR
S
1
G
L
O
R
G
L
S
S
1
S
M
O
L
1
O
N
S
1
H
|LL
S
1
O
C
K
D
U
CH
LSS
S1
S1
R
O
W
1
R
|
1
O
N
C
L|PS1O
N
L
G
R
L
A
1
1
|
1
C
H
|
|
L
L
D
S
1
R
L
L
1
W|LL|AM
S
Q
U
A
R
L
8
R
L
W
L
R
S
1
O
R
O
W
LAND
8
S
Q
G
A
R
D
L
N
S
S1
DRUMMOND
C
H
A
L
1
O
N
S
1
8
R
|1
1
A
N
|A
S
1
W
|C
KLO
W
S1
V
L
R
N
O
N PLRC
Y C
|
R
C
U S G
1
L
L
O
Y
D
P
LR
C
Y
S1
R
LL1
O
L
D
1
O
W
L
R
M
A
D
-
W
L
L
L
S
S
1
8
A
LD
D
O
U
G
H
1
Y
G
R
L
A
1
GRLA1
K|NG
ROMNLY
ASHLLY
MLDWAY
W
|L
|
R
L
D
VANDON
COWLLY
D
L
A
N
S
M
|
1
H
U
P
P
L
R
C
L
N
1
A
U
R
S
|D
|O
R
D
8
U
R
Y
S
1
IA
M
L
S
'S
N
L
W
G
1
|
O
U
8
L
R
1
'S
L
A
R
N
-
R
|D
G
M
O
U
N
1
8
A
Y
L
L
Y
W
H
|
1
-
G
1
K
|N
G
8
O
W
O
R
D
L
N
L
W
G
1
L
|N
C
O
L
N
'S
RK
1LR U
P
P
L
R
P
A
R
K
C
R
L
S
W
LLL
U
P
P
L
R
D
L
V
O
N
S
H
|
R
L
I
O
H
N
W
O
O
D
-
G
R
O
SV
LN
O
R
C
H
L
S
1
L
R
V
L
G
R
LLN
-
H|GH
S1
8R
P
L
8R|DGL
S
1
W
O
8
U
R
N
P
L
W
L
S
1
L
A
S
1
P
L
A
C
L
PLACL
S
1
R
L
L
1
S
1
S
1
S1
L
A
S
1
P
L
A
C
L
AVLNUL
R
O
A
D
(C
lo
s
e
d
to
tr
a
fflc
GROSVLNOR PL
P
L
A
CL
P L
R
O
W
R
D
R
D
S
1
R
L
L
1
S
A
N
C
1
U
A
R
Y
GLORGL S1
S
1
S1RLL1
P
L
PL
S1
U
P
P
L
R
P
A
R
K
S
Q
P
A
R
K
S
Q
P
A
R
K
CRL
S
C
L
N
1
L
A
N
G
H
A
M
N
D
L
CAVLN
D
|SH
G
R
L
A
1
P
O
R
1
L
A
N
D
R
L
G
L
N
1
S
1
P
O
R
1
L
A
N
D
P
L
G
R
L
A
1
P
O
R
1
L
A
N
D
S
1
R
L
L
1
P
R
O
C
1
L
R
D
R
A
K
L
M
A
R
L
8
O
R
O
U
G
H
1
H
L
M
A
L
L
COCKSPUR
1RA|ALGAR
SQ
P
A
L
L
M
A
L
L
L
A
N
C
A
S
1
L
R
NO
R1HUM
8LRLAND
R
L
G
L
N
1
S
1
P
L
A
C
L
W
A
1
L
R
L
O
O
O
L
D
8
O
N
D
S
1
R
L
L
1
L
C
C
L
L
S
1
O
N
S
1
R
L
L1
LOWLR
H
O
8
A
R1
8R|DGL
P
A
RL|AM
L
N
1
GRLA1
H
O
R
S
L
|
L
R
R
Y
G
R
L YC
O
A
1
A
R
1
|
L
L
L
R
Y
P
A
R
L
|
A
M
L
N
1
S
P
U
R
8
R
O
A
D
G
R
O
S
V
L
N
O
R
8
U
C
K
|
N
G
H
A
M
G
A
1
L
NLA1HOUSL
8
R
L
S
S
L
N
D
L
N
V
A
U
X
H
A
L
L
S
1
M
A
R
G
A
R
L
1
'
S
D
U
K
L
O
|
PARK
R
NLR
LL| N
G
1
O
N
P
L
SQUARL
A
D
D
|N
G1
O
N
1
A
V
|
S
1
O
C
K
L
W
R
8
L
L
G
R
A
V
L
S
1
8
L
L
G
R
A
V
L
S
1
L
C
C
L
L
S
1
O
N
P
L
o
n
S
u
n
d
a
y
s
)
8
L
O
O
M
S
8
U
R
Y
S
1
1
L
N
|
S
O
N
WAY
U
P
P
8
R
|D
G
L
S1 G|LLS
1
H
L
M
A
L
L
WLS1M|NS1LR
8|RDCAGL
W
ALK
L
A
M
8
L
1
H
R
O
A
D
HORSL|LRRY RD
8
U
C
K
|N
G
H
A
M
G
A
1
L
8
R
|
D
G
L
R
D
W
|
L
1
O
N
R
O
A
D
H
O
R
S
L
G
U
A
R
D
S
R
D
M
|
L
L
8
A
N
K
M
|
L
L
8
A
N
K
Y
O
R
K
R
O
A
D
L
A
M
8
L
1
H
P
A
L
A
C
L
R
O
A
D
CONS1|1U1|ON H|LL
V
|C
1
O
R
|A
S
1
R
L
L
1
LAM8L1H
W
L
S
1
M
|
N
S
1
L
R
8
R
|
D
G
S
K
|
N
G
S
W
A
Y
S
O
U
1
H
A
M
P
1
O
N
R
O
W
W
O
8
U
R
N
P
L
L
V
L
R
S
H
O
L
1
S
1
G
O
O
D
G
L
S
1
8
Y
N
G
P
L
1
O
R
R
|
N
G
1
O
N
S
Q
U
A
R
L
K
|
N
G
'
S
C
R
O
S
S
R
D
R
O
S
L
8
L
R
Y
A
V
L
1
H
L
O
8
A
L
D
'S
R
O
A
D
8
L
O
O
M
S
8
U
R
Y
W
A
Y
G
U
|L
|
O
R
D
S
1
R
L
L
1
G
R
A
Y
'
S
|
N
N
R
O
A
D
S
W
|N
1
O
N
L
U
S
1
O
N
R
O
A
D
L
U
S
1
O
N
R
O
A
D
V|C1
V
|
C
1
O
R
|
A
L
M
8
A
N
K
M
L
N
1
P
A
L
L
M
A
L
L
S
1
I
A
M
L
S
'
S
S
1
P
|
C
C
A
D
|L
L
Y
H
A
Y
M
A
R
K
L
1
R
L
G
L
N
1
S
1
R
L
L
1
G
O
W
L
R
S
1
R
L
L
1
H
|G
H
H
O
L
8
O
R
N
G
R
A
Y
'
S
|
N
N
R
O
A
D
C
H
A
R
|
N
G
C
R
O
S
S
R
D
1
O
1
1
L
N
H
A
M
C
O
U
R
1
R
D
1
O
1
1
L
N
H
A
M
C
1
R
D
A
L
D
W
Y
C
H
S
1
R
A
N
D
S
1
R
A
N
D
W
A
1
L
R
L
O
O
R
D
W
A
1
L
R
L
O
O
8
R
HO
H|GH
HO
L
8
O
R
N
N
L
W
O
X
|ORD
S1RLL1
O
X|O
RD
S1RLL1
W
H
|
1
L
H
A
L
L
S
H
A
|
1
L
S
8
U
R
Y
A
V
L
S
H
A
|
1
L
S
8
U
R
Y
A
V
L
L
8
U
R
Y
S
1
G
R
O
S
V
L
N
O
R
P
L
A
C
L
8
U
C
K
|
N
G
H
A
M
P
A
L
A
C
L
R
O
A
D
S
Q
U
A
R
L
P
|
C
C
A
D
|
L
L
Y
O
U
1
L
R
C
|R
C
L
L
A
L
8
A
N
Y
S
1
R
L
L
1
S
1
R
L
L
1
I
A
M
L
S
S
1
S1R
LL1
N
L
W
8
O
N
D
S
1
R
L
L
1
M
O
R
1
|M
L
R
S
1
O
X
|O
R
D
C
|R
C
U
S
R
U
S
S
L
L
L
A
8
L
1
H
S
1
S1 M|CHALL'S
6 5 4
6 5 4
XPRSS
LINK TO
STANSTD
DLR
1OWLR
GA1LWAY
Iephant
and CaxtIe
(Northern)
eth
th
5outhwark
BIackIriarx
5t
PauI'x
Farringdon
Barbican
Borough
London
Bridge
Monument
Cannon
5treet
Manxion
Houxe
Bank
Moorgate
LiverpooI
5treet
AIdgate
1ower
HiII
OId
5treet
AIdgate
axt
FARRlNGDON
Cl1Y
1HAM5-
LlNK
BLACKFRlAR5
CANNON
51R1
FNCHURCH
51R1
LONDON
BRlDG
O
A1RLOO
A51
LlVRPOOL
51R1
LPHAN1
AND CA51L
OLD
51R1
5horeditch
High 5treet
GF||D|NF M|Y
|M5WO|1 P|r
8Nr5|DF
G|DFN5
8F|N|F
5P|N
GDN5
NFW|NG1ON
GDN5
18|D
GDN5
8L|||
G|D
8LN|||
||F|D5
8LACK|R|ARS
P|LR
8ANKS|DL
P|LR
SWAN LANL
P|LR
LONDON
8R|DGL
P|LR
1OWLR P|LR
(|LRRY 1O HMS
8LL|AS1)
R|VLR 8OA1S
1O WLS1M|NS1LR
AND GRLLNW|CH
S1
KA1HAR|NL'S
P|LR
8U1LLR'S
WHAR| P|LR
U
P
P
L
R
P
O
O
L
1 H A M L S
S1
CH
ON
LL
S1
8LNL1
S1
8AR1HOLOMLW-
1HL-GRLA1
S1 MAGNUS
1HL MAR1YR
S1 IAMLS
GARL|CKHY1HL
S1
S1LPHLN
WAL8ROOK
S1
LAWRLNCL
ILWRY
S1 MARY-
LL-8OW
S1 PL1LR
UPON
CORNH|LL
S1
MARGARL1,
LO1H8URY
S1 G|LLS
S1 ANNL
AND S1
AGNLS
S1
8O1OLPH
CHAPLL ROYAL
O| S1 IOHN
ALL
HALLOWS-
8Y-1HL-
1OWLR
S1
MARGARL1
PA11LNS
S1 HLLLNS
S1
KA1HAR|NL
CRLL
ALL
HALLOWS-
ON-
1HL-WALL
S1 GLORGL
1HL MAR1YR
S1 GLORGL'S
CA1HLDRAL (RC)
S1 ANDRLW
8Y-1HL-
WARDRO8L
S1
8R|DL'S
S1
MAR1|NS
S1 L1HLLDRLDA,
LLY PLACL
8LV|S MARKS
SYNAGOGUL
8R|CK LANL
MOSQUL
CHR|S1 CHURCH
AND ALL SA|N1S
OXO
1OwR
ON
5
lMPRlAL
wAR MU5UM
HM5
PR5lDN1
1ON
1H
1MPL
1A1
MODRN
MlLLNNlUM
BRlDG
BANK5lD
GALLRY
5HAK5PAR'5
GLOB 1HA1R
& XHlBl1lON
GLOB DUCA1lON
CN1R
51
PAUL'5
CA1HDRAL
OLD
BAlLY
51
BAR1HOLOMw'5
HO5Pl1AL
CN1RAL
MARK15
5Ml1HFlLD
DR IOHN5ON'5
HOU5
FAMlLY
RCORD5
CN1R
OLD OPRA1lNG
1HA1R,
MU5UM AND
HRB GARR1
GORG
lNN
GUY'5
HO5Pl1AL
LONDON
GLA55BLOwlNG
wORK5HOP
LONDON
DUNGON
5OU1HwARK
CA1HDRAL
GOLDN
HlND
VlNOPOLl5
VlN1NR5'
HALL
MONUMN1 Fl5HMONGR5'
HALL
MAN5lON
HOU5
GOLD5Ml1H5'
HALL
BANK OF
NGLAND
MU5UM
MRCHAN1
1AYLOR5'
HALL
ROYAL
XCHANG
MU5UM OF
LONDON
BARBlCAN
CN1R
1OwR
42
51OCK XCHANG
1H HONOURABL
AR1lLLRY
COMPANY HQ
BARBlCAN
XHlBl1lON
HALL5 A &B
CORN
XCHANG
1RlNl1Y
HOU5
1OwR OF LONDON/
IwL HOU5
CU51OM
HOU5
HM5 BLFA51
LAMB1H
COLLG
HAY'5
GALLRlA
1H
1OwR BRlDG
XHlBl1lON
wlN51ON
CHURCHlLL'5
BRl1AlN A1 wAR
XPRlNC
LLOYD'5
OF LONDON
DNNl5
5VR'5
HOU5
MPL
AR
51 PAUL'5
YHA
Cl1Y
HALL
30
51 MARY AX
(1H GRKlN)
wHl1
CUB
GALLRY
1H
5COOP
1H
LONDON BRlDG
XPRlNC
GUlLDHALL,
GUlLDHALL
AR1 GALLRY
1H
HOU5 OF
D1N1lON
MARX
MMORlAL
LlBRARY
ON
Nw
CHANG
UNlCORN
1HA1R
MOR
LONDON
MDlVAL
BANQU1
GFFRY
MU5UM
NLW|NG1ON
SOU1HWARK
LC4
C|1Y
8AR8|CAN
LC2
CLLRKLNWLLL
LC3
LC3
SP|1AL||LLDS &
8ANGLA1OWN
GABRlL'5
wHARF
LUDGA1
ClRCU5
LA1HR
LAN
CHAR1RHOU5
5QUAR
MOU1H
BOROUGH
P11lCOA1
LAN
OLD
5Pl1ALFlLD5
BRMOND5Y
AN1lQU MARK1
LADNHALL
MARK1
BROADGA1
lC RlNK &
ARNA
S
1
C1
S
1
S
H
|R
L
S1
S1
S
1
S1
L
A
L
A
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
SQ
S1
A
1
H
|
L
L
L
A
S1
L
A
L
A
N
L
S
1
S
1
C
1
S1
S
Q
L
A
N
L
L
A
S
1
S
1
S1
S1
W
A
L
K
S1
W
A
L
K
S
1
S
1 S
1
S
1
S
1
R
O
W
S
1
S1
PL
RD
S
1
W
A
L
K
1
L
R
S
1
R
D
S
1
R
D
S
1
R
O
W
S
1
R
O
W
S
1
S
1
W
A
L
K
S1
S1
S
1
A
V
L
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
L
A
8
R
|1
A
|
N
1
S
1
L
A
S1
S1
RO
W
R
O
A
D
L
A
N
L
S
1
G
R
L
L
N
S
1
S1
S1
H
|
L
L
H
|
L
L
R
O
W
C
L RD
R
O
W
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
P
L
S
1
R
D
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
S1
R
O
W
S1
L
S1
G
D
N
S
LA
H|LL
P
L
S1
S1
|
R
|
A
R
S
A
V
L
ARMS YD
A
V
L
AVL
A
V
L
I
L
W
R
Y
H
|
L
L
S
1
S
1
S1
ROW
L
A
8R|1A|N
S1
S
1
S
1
S1
A
V
L
S1
S1RLL1
S
1
L
S
1
W
P
A
S
S
A
G
L
C
O
U
N
1
S
1
S1
S
1
AVL
L
A
S
1
ROW
C
1
S1
SQ
S
1
L
A
S
1
S
1
S
1
S
1
P
L
S
1
S
1
G
R
O
V
L
GA1L
S
1
8
U
R
Y
AVL
S1
S1
PL
S1
S
1
WALK
S1
S
1
S
1
S
1
R
|
S
L
S
1
S
1
MRK
R
O
W
S1
L|S S1
P
L
A
V
L
S
1
S
1
H
|
L
L
S1
S1
S
1
S1
P
A
S
S
AGL S
1
R
D PL
W
A
L
K
S1
R
D
RD
S1
8
R
O
O
K
S
1
S1
D
OYLL
S1R
L
L
1
S
1
L
A
N
L
L
L
W
S
1
S1
S1
S1
S
1
S
1
S
H
A
N
D
S
1
M
L
R
L
|N
1ON
R
O
W
MAGD
A
L
L
N
8
A
R
N
H
A
M
8
R
O
C
K
H
A
M
G
A
M
8
|
A
C
H
A
N
C
L
L
CAS1LL 8AYNARD
M
IO
H
N
'S
R
O
W
K
L
N
N
L
1
D
L
V
O
N
-
S
Q
C
U
1
L
L
R
|OLGA1L
8
O
U
N
D
A
R
Y
8OO1S
R
O
W
8
|
R
C
H
|
N
L
A
C
L
L
M
L
N
1
S
R
O
O
D
S
1
M
A
R
Y
A
X
L
S
1
L
A
N
L
8
R
|D
G
L
S
1
M
O
R
O
C
C
O
N
A
V
A
R
R
L
M
A
L
L
O
W
L
CHAMP
GDN
S
|
O
S
1
L
R
L
A
W
O
O
D
S
1
S
1
M
A
R
Y
D
|
N
G
A
R
1
H
UR
M
A
R
1
|
N
H
A
L
L
O
W
S
P
A
S
S
GA1L
IOAN
S
1
H
O
R
S
L
1LN
N
|S
G
U
|N
N
L
S
S
C
O
U
S
|
N
8
R
O
A
D
S
1
C
R
L
L
D
C
L
U
8
R
O
W
8
A
1
H
S
1
R
L
L
1
CL|N
K
S
1
CO
LLLGL
C
LO
AK
LA
S1
LO1H8URY
|
R
O
N
M
O
N
G
L
R
L
A
|O
RL
S1RLL1
MOORGA1
S|LK
S1RLL1
wHl1BRAD
BRwRY
L
R
R
O
L
S
1
D
U
|
|
L
R
|N
S
1
C
H
L
Q
U
L
R
S
1
PO
U
L1R
Y
CLlNK
PRl5ON
MU5UM
8
O
R
O
U
G
H
H
|
G
H
S
1
1H
RA
LL
S1
A
A
M
W
L
L
L
S
1
R
L
L
1
M
Y
D
D
L
L
1
O
N
S
1
H
A
RD
W
|C
K
L
X
M
O
U
1
H
M
K
1
1YSO
L
LC1
||NS8URY
M
|N
1
M
|LLS
K
|
N
G
S
S
Q
PLA
R
1R
L
L
S
1
C
L
N
1
R
A
L
S
1
R
L
L
1
|
R
O
N
M
O
N
G
L
R
R
O
W
M
|1CHLLL
RA
D
N
O
R
S1
D
|NGLLY
RO
AD
P
P
R
R
D
W
O
O
11O
N
S1
W
A
L
L
R
O
A
D
R
O
U
N
D
U
PPLR GROUND
RO
U
PLLL
S1RLL1
1H
LLD
S1
W
H|11LLSLY
M
LYMO11
C
O
|
N
S
1
D
U
C
H
Y
S
1
A
Q
U
|N
A
S
H
A
1
|
|
L
L
D
S
P
A
R
|
S
G
D
N
S
R
L
N
N
|
L
S
1
S1
H
O
P
1
O
N
S
1
H
O
L
L
A
N
D
S
1
SUMNLR S1
P
A
R
K
S1
N
L
W
G
L
O
8L
G
R
L
A
1
G
U
|
L
D
|
O
R
D
S
1
ZOAR S1
8
L
A
R
L
A
N
L
G
R
L
A
1
S
U
|
|
O
L
K
LAV|NG1ON
L
W
L
R
S
1
UN|ON S1RLL1
1
H
L
C
U
1
W
|
N
D
M
|
L
L
M
|1
R
L
R
D
S
H
O
R
1
U
|
|
O
R
D
S1
W
L
8
8
L
R
S1RLL1
G
R
A
Y
WL88LR
S1
NLLSON
SQUARL
ROW
LOMAN S1
COPPLR||LLD S1
G
1
S
U
|
|
O
L
K
SPU
R
S
H
C
O
R
A
L
8
U
R
D
L
1
1
H
Y
M
O
R
L
L
Y
S
1
V
A
L
L
N1|NL
M
L
A
D
8
R
O
O
K
D
R
|V
L
O
R
|
L
N
1
S
1
S
Q
W
LS
1
H
A
Y
L
L
S
S
1
O
S
W
|
N
S
1
WALCO1 SQ
S
Q
S
1
M
A
R
Y
'
S
8
|
S
H
O
P
'
S
O
A
K
D
L
N
L
L
1
S
U
L
L
|
V
A
N
M
O
N
K
1
O
N
L
L
L
P
H
A
N
1
W
O
O
D
G
A
R
D
L
N
D
O
D
S
O
N
S
1
G
L
R
R
|D
G
L
8
O
U
NDARY
C
O
R
N
W
A
L
L
R
D
G
R
L
L
1
S
L
C
K
L
R
L
D
W
A
R
D
SCORLS8Y
OLSON
D
O
L
8
L
N
S
1
D
L
L
1
L
M
P
L
L
L
A
1
L
M
P
L
L
8
O
U
V
L
R
|
L
S
1W
H
|
1
L
|
R
|
A
R
S
D
O
R
S
L
1
1UDOR S1
C
A
R
M
L
L
|
1
L
C
A
R
P
L
N
1
L
R
H
A
1
1
O
N
G
D
N
L
L
A
1
H
L
R
L
A
N
L
8
R
O
O
K
L
S
1
S
A
|
|
R
O
N
H
|
L
L
K
|
R
8
Y
S
1
GRLV|LLL
S1RLL1
L
L
Y
P
L C
H
A
R
1
L
R
H
O
U
S
L
C
H
A
R
1
L
R
H
O
U
S
L
S
Q
U
A
R
L
1
U
R
N
M
|
L
L
S
1
COWCROSS
S
1
S
N
O
W
H
|L
L
G
|
L
1
S
P
U
R COCK LA
L
O
N
G
L
A
W
L
S
1
S
M
|1
H
|
|L
L
D
8
L
N
IA
M
|N
S
1
8
R
|S
L
1
8
R
|
1
1
O
N
S
1
S
1
I
O
H
N
S
1
S
1
I
O
H
N
C
L
O
1
H
|
A
|R
L
|1
1
L
L
|
L
1
1
L
R
L
A
|
U
R
N
|
V
A
L
S|1OR
S1
SQ
S
H
O
L
L
A
O
L
D
8
A
|
L
L
Y
W
A
R
W
|
C
K
L
A
P|LGR|M S1
CAR1L
R
LANL
8
L
A
C
K
|
R
|
A
R
S
N
D
L
L
Y
W
Y
N
Y
A
1
1
S
1
SPLN
C
LR
S1
W
Y
C
L||
N
'
H AMP
O
N
SQ
H
1
SL8AS1|A
N
LLOYD'S
P
|
N
L
N
'
H
A
M
P
1
O
N
8
O
W
L
|N
G
G
N
SK|NN
L
R
S
1
PLRC
|VA
L
S1
LLVLR
S1
C
Y
R
U
S
S
1
C
O
M
P
1
O
N
S
1
GRLA1
S
U
1
1
O
N
S
1
N
'8
U
R
G
H
8
L
R
R
Y
C
L
L
R
K
L
N
W
L
L
L
A
Y
L
L
S
8
U
R
Y
W
O
O
D
8
R
|
D
G
L
S
1
S
L
K
|
O
R
D
L
S
1
RAY
W
A
R
N
LR
L
Y
R
L
S
1
H
L
R
8
A
L
8
A
K
L
R
'
S
SLARLLS RD
M
A
U
R
|C
L
MUN1ON
LL8A
M
L
A
D
O
W
1
|
V
L
R
1
O
N
S
1
8
A
1
H
1
L
R
R
A
C
L
R
O
C
K
|N
G
H
AM
S1
R
O
C
K
|
N
G
H
A
M
S
1
|
A
L
M
O
U
1
H
R
O
A
D
S
P
U
R
G
L
O
N
8
U
R
8
A
G
L
C
L
O
S
L
D
L
V
L
R
L
L
L
S
1
R
L
L
1
M
L
R
R
|
C
K
S
Q
1
R
|N
|1
Y
C
H
U
R
C
H
1
R
|N
|1
Y
S
1
D
|
C
K
L
N
S
S
Q
1
R
|
N
|
1
Y
S
Q
G
L
O
8
L
S
W
A
N
S
1
R
L
L
1
C
O
L
L
S
1
1
R
|
O
P
L
1
A
8
A
R
D
S
1
R
L
L
1
M
A
N
C
|
P
L
L
S
1
P
A
R
D
O
N
L
R
S
L
A
W
S
1
W
L
S
1
O
N
S
1
R
L
L
1
W
L
S
1
O
N
S
1
S
1
A
P
L
L
P
|L
G
R
|M
A
G
L
S1
H
A
N
K
L Y
N
L
8
R
A
S
K
A
LA
N
1
S1
M
|N
1
S
C
O
V
L
L
L
UN|O
N
S1R
LL1
M
L
A
R
A
R
L
D
C
R
O
S
S
W
A
Y
N
L
W
C
O
M
L
N
S
1
SN
O
W
S||LLDS
SNOWS|| L
L
D
S
M
L
R
M
A
|D
C
1
GUY S1
D
O
R
R
|1
C
1
P
A
R
K
S
1
S
1
O
N
L
Y
S
1
CA1H
D
R
A
L
PARK
8
L
A
R
MO
N
U
M
L
N
1
S
1
D
O
W
G
A
1
L
SK|NNLRS
LAM8L1
H
||NS8URY
SQUARL
W
|
L
S
O
N
S
1
R
L
L
1
S
U
N
S
1
||NS8U
R
Y
C
|R
CUS
L
LD
O
N
S
1
S
O
U
1
H
|NG1ON
W
|N
C
H
LS1LR
A
U
S
1
|
N
H
A
L
L
GRAPH S1
K|NGS
1
H
R
O
G
M
O
R
1
O
N
8AS|NGHALL
8
A
S
|
N
G
H
A
L
L
C
O
L
L
M
A
N
S
1
O
L
D
G
R
L
SH
A
M
S1
D|S1A||
L
A
P
L
1
L
R
'
S
WA1L|N
G
S1 8
R
L
A
D
L
A
N
L
Q
U
L
L
N
ADDLL
W
O
O
D
S
1
M
|
L
K
S
1
RUSS|A
K
|
N
G
S
1
N
O
8
L
L
S
1
S
1
A
|
N
|
N
G L|11LL
ANGLL
W
O
O
D
M
|
L
1
O
N
M
O
O
R
L
A
ROPLM
A
K
L
R
|
|
L
L
D
S
U
N
|O
N
S1
L
S
1
P
A
U
L
S
1
R
L
L
1
COWPLR S1
LLONARD
S1RLL1
CLLRL S1
LPWOR1H
8ONH|LL S1
WORSH|P S1
1
A
8
L
R
N
A
C
L
L
S
1
8
U
N
H
|
L
L
R
O
W
|LA1HLRS1ONL
8
A
N
N
L
R
S
1
R
L
L
1
W
H
|
1
L
C
R
O
S
S
S
1
S
1
8
A
L
1
|C
8
A
L
1
|C
|ANN
S
1
G
O
L
D
L
N
L
A
L
A
M
8
'
S
V
|
S
-
R
O
S
C
O
L
G
L
L
S
1
R
L
L
1
8
A
S
1
W
|C
K
S
1
1ANNLR
S1
R
|
L
L
Y
R
O
A
D
8ROOK
LLA1HLRMARKL1
M
L
L
L
O
R
1
O
W
LR
H
|
L
L
M
A
R
K
L
A
I
L
W
R
Y
S
1
C
O
O
P
L
R
'S
R
O
W
V
|
N
L
S
1 L
|
M
L
S
1
|LNCHURCH
C
R
L
L
C
H
U
R
C
H
M
|1
R
L
8A1LMAN'S
NLW |NN YD
H
O
L
Y
W
L
L
L
I
O
H
N
LUKL S1RLL1
C
L
|
|
1
O
N
S
1
C
L
|
|
1
O
N
S
1
LARL
S
1
WORSH|P
S1R
LL1
HLARN
A
P
P
O
L
D
S
1
C
U
R
1
A
|
N
R
D
PR|M
ROSL S1
SP|1AL LAM8 S1
S
1
L|V
L
R
P
O
O
L
A
Y
R
L
S
S
1
8RUSH||LLD
G
R
A
V
L
L
1
R
L
L
HOS|LR LANL
D
A
LL|N
G
1
O
N
S
1
S1
8A
N
K
LN
D
PO1
|L
R
H
L
LL
N
'S
8
L
L
L
L
A
N
L
V
|C
1O
R
|A
N
L
W
S
1
8LACKALL S1
L
L
Y
D
L
N
POPL
G
R
A
N
G
L
WALK
D
L
C
|
M
A
S
1
R
O
1
H
S
A
Y
S
1
S
W
A
N
ML
A
D
|
L
N
D
A
L
L
C
R
|
M
S
C
O
1
1 W
O
O
D
'
S
P
A
G
L
'S
W
A
L
K
L
L
R
O
Y
S
1
A
8
L
R
D
O
O
R
A
L
|
C
L
S
1
R
L
L
1
K
|
R
8
Y
S
H
O
L
L
A
|
|
N
S
-
S1
V
|
N
L
C
R
|
S
P
|
N
DYSAR1
S1
||NS8URY
P
L
O
U
G
H
YD
|LLUR DL
S
1
L
R
R
Y
S
1
1
A
R
N
AR1|L
L
L
R
Y
LA
CALVLR1
AUS1|N
V
|R
G
|N
|A
DRYS
DALL
H
O
X
1
O
N
S
1
8RUNSW
|CK
CHARLLS
SQUARL
CHAR1
S1RLL1
8U11LSLAND
8
A
C
H
L
S CORONL1
S
1
GRLLN
S1
H
O
X
1
O
N
S
Q
8
A
L
DW
|N
PLLRLLSS
S1
G
A
LW
AY
S1
N
O
R
M
A
N
M
O
R
A
S
L
W
A
R
D
S
1
R
L
L
1
CRANW
OOD
C
H
A
R
L
O
1
1
L
R
D
R|V|NG1ON
S1RLL1 L
|
Z
A
R
D
W
L
8
8
S
1
RA|LW
A
Y
A
P
P
O
L
D
8
R
O
A
D
S
1
S1
HOLLYWLLL LA
IO
H
N
8RLAMS
8LDGS
S
1
W
L
8
8
L
R
R
O
W
|R
A
Z|LR
S1
8
A
Y
L
|
S
R
D
P
L
A
R
M
A
N
S
1
M
Y
D
D
L
L1ON
R
A
W
S
1
O
R
N
L
H
A
L
L
S
1
M
O
R
L
L
A
N
D
S
1 M
A
C
C
L
L
S
|
|
L
L
D
SHLPHLRDS
N|LL S1
8
R
|
1
A
N
N
|
A
ASH|ORD
HA8LRDASHLR
S1
|
A
|R
S
1
R
L
L
1
SURRLY
MNlR
GALLRY
L
L
L
|
O
1
1
'
S
R
O
W
8ROOK
DR|VL
V|LLL
H
LD
GLR
C
O
L
N
- G
LAD
S1O
N
L
L
A
N
C
A
S
1
L
R
S
1
1HO
M
AS
S
H
A
D
S
H
A
D
1
H
A
M
L
S
H
O
R
S
L
L
Y
D
O
W
N
G
A
|N
S
|
O
R
D
Q
U
L
L
N
L
L
|Z
A
8
L
1
H
L
A
|
O
N
L
S
1
C
U
R
-
A
L
S
C
O
1
R
D
S
1
K
A
1
H
A
R
|
N
L
'
S
W
A
Y
POR1SOKLN
HAYDON
CLARL
|ASH|ON
O
L
D
C
A
S
1
L
L
S
1
|OURN|LR
8
RUNL
1
O
Y
N
8
L
L
WH|1LS
W
L
N
1
W
O
R1H
G
O
U
L
S
1
O
N
S
1
S1
S1
S1
S
1
ROW
S1RLL1
G
R
L
Y
L
A
G
L
L
QUAKLR S1
CALV|N
S1
S1
8
R
|
C
K
L
A
S
W
A
N
|
|
L
L
D
S
1
P
A
L|S
S
Y
A
R
N
OLD
C
| R
C U S
RLDCHURCH
S1
M|L-
S1
W
H
|1
L
S
H
|R
L
C
R
L
S
C
L
N
1
S
A
N
D
Y
'
S
8
U
R
Y
S
W
A
N
L
O
N
D
O
N
8LAU-
LDW
|N
'S
P
U
D
-
A
L
L
A
N
G
L
L
WA1LR
8
L
A
C
K
D
L
V
O
N
- O
L
D
A
U
S
1
R
A
L
W
A
L
C
O
1
G
A
Y
-
K
|
N
G
N|CH-
I
O
H
N
O
'
L
|1
1
L
L
LACK-
G
1
1LLL-
C
O
P
1
-
8
O
W
M
O
O
R
-
N
LW
|
O
R
-
PUR-
8
L
O
M
|
|
L
L
D
S
1
PLPYS
8URRLLL
LONG-
1
H
A
M
L
S
S1
N
LW
G
A
R
R
L
1
1
K
|
N
G
8OWL|NG
MUNDY
|O
R
1
U
N
L
S
1
S1
8
R
|
D
G
L
L
A
N
L
S
1
R
L
L
1
L
L
G
R
A
N
D
S
1
S
1
P
A
V
L
M
L
N
1
P
L
M
A
R
K
S
S
1
8
R
|
D
G
L
S
1
R
L
L
1
S
1
P
L
S1 H|LL
LANL
C
A
U
S
L
W
A
Y
S
1
8
R
|D
L
S
1
S
1
A
N
D
R
L
W
H
O
L8O
R
N
C
|R
CU
S
N
L
W
8
R
|
D
G
L
S
1
K
|
N
G
L
D
W
A
R
D
S
1
P
A
U
L'S CHURC
H
YA
RD
LUDGA1L H|LL
S
1
M
A
R
1
|
N
'
S
C
H
A
N
G
L
S
1
M
O
N
1-
A
G
U
L
N
L
W
|
L
1
1
L
R
N
L
W
Q
U
L
L
N
|
|
N
S
8
U
R
Y
P
R
|
N
C
L
'
S
D
U
K
L
'S
8
L
V
|S
C
A
M
O
M
|L
L
DUKL
CRUC|||X
G
R
A
C
L
-
C
H
U
R
C
H
S
O
U
1
H
W
A
R
K
Q
U
L
L
N
N
L
W
|
N
G
1
O
N
8
R
|C
KLAY
L
R
'
S
A
RM
S
S
1
P
R
O
V
O
S
1
W
H|1L L|ON
H
|
L
L
1
H
R
L
A
D
NLLDLL
S1
CORNH|LL
L
L
L
PH
A
N
1
&
CAS
1
L
L
W
ORMWOOD
LO
NDON
K
|
N
G
W
|
L
L
|
A
M
S
1
A
L
D
G
A
1
L
V
L
S
1
R
Y
S
1
C
O
M
M
L
R
C
|
A
L
S
1
A
1
2
0
2
IA
M
A
|C
A
R
O
A
D
W
H
|1
L
C
H
A
P
L
L
8
O
1
O
L
P
H
A
L
D
G
A
1
L
H
|G
H
S
1
S
1
H
|G
H
S
1
S
1
ROAD
8OROUGH
D
G
L
R
O
AD
K
L
N
N
|
N
G
1
O
N
R
O
A
D
W
A
1
L
R
L
O
O
R
O
A
D
S
1
A
M
|
O
R
D
S
1
R
L
L
1
S
1
G
L
O
R
G
L
'
S
R
D
|
A
R
R
|
N
G
D
O
N
S
1
|
A
R
R
|
N
G
D
O
N
R
D
|
A
R
R
|
N
G
D
O
N
R
D
A
V
L
|
L
1
1
L
R
L
A
LONDON WALL
C
H
|SW
LLL
S1
8
L
L
C
H
S
1
N
O
R
1
O
N
|
O
L
G
A
1
L
8
|
S
H
O
P
S
G
A
1
L
Q
U
LLN V|C1OR|A S1
8
L
A
C
K
|
R
|
A
R
S
8
L
A
C
K
|
R
|
A
R
S
R
O
A
D
O
L
D
S
1
R
O
A
D
CLLRKLNW
LLL
S
1
I
O
H
N
S
1
G
O
S
W
L
L
L
R
D
G
O
S
W
L
L
L
R
O
A
D
L
O
N
D
O
N
8
R
|
D
G
L
S
O
U
1
H
W
A
R
K
S1RLL1
1OR|A LM8ANKMLN1
C
|
1
Y
R
D
M
O
O
R
G
A
1
L
L
O
M
8
A
R
D
S
1
|LNCH
U
R
C
H
S
1
A
1
0
0
1
O
W
L
R
8
R
|
D
G
L
R
D
G
R
L
A
1
L
A
S
1
L
R
N
S
1
H
A
R
P
L
R
R
O
A
D
1OWLR
H
|L
L
8
Y
W
A
RD S1
LW
R
1H
A
M
LS
S1
UPPLR 1HAMLS S
1
G
R
L
A
1
D
O
V
L
R
S
1
R
L
L
1
1
O
O
L
L
Y
S
1
NLW KLN1 ROAD
D
G
1
1
O
W
L
R
S
1
C
A
N
N
O
N
S
1
|
L
L
L
1
S1RLL1
LLADLNHALL
S1
C
H
LAPS|D
L
N
L
W
G
A
1
L
S
1
H
O
L
8
O
R
N
V
|A
D
U
C
1
HOL8ORN
L
A
M
8
L
1
H
R
O
A
D
LLLPHAN1
AND
CAS1LL
M
|
D
D
L
L
S
L
X
S
1
H
O
U
N
D
S
D
|
1
C
H
1
O
W
L
R
8
R
|
D
G
L
R
D
L
A
S
1
R
D
O
L
D
S1
OL D S1
C
|1
Y
R
O
A
D
S
H
O
R
L
D
|
1
C
H
H
|
G
H
S
1
S
1
1
H
O
M
A
S
S
1
R
L
L
1
C
U
R
1
A
|
N
R
D
P
|
1
|
|
L
L
D
S
1
A
L
D
L
R
S
G
A
1
L
S
1
W
ALL
C
O
L
L
|N
S
O
N
S
O
U
1
H
W
A
R
K
8
R
|
D
G
L
R
O
A
D
S
1
L
O
N
D
O
N
R
D
S1 GLORGL'S
C|RCUS
8
L
A
C
K
|
R
|
A
R
S
R
O
A
D
1
O
W
L
R
8
R
A
P
P
R
M
A
N
S
L
L
L
S
1
R
L
L
1
M
|
N
O
R
|
L
S
8L1HNAL
G
R
L
L
N
R
D
CHLSH|RL S1
PO1OON
DOCK
7 8 9
7 8 9
A
8
C
D
L
1ower HiII
LlMHOU5
5hadweII
DP1FORD
GRNwlCH
5OU1H
BRMOND5Y
MAZ
HlLL
w51COMB
PARK
CHARL1ON
CU51OM
HOU5
wapping
Rotherhithe
Bermondxey
Canada
water
North
Greenwich
5urrey
Quayx
Nw CRO55
|ooooo C|ty
|ot
Nw CRO55
GA1
Canning 1own
New Croxx
Canary
wharI
G|FFNW|C
P|r
8U1LLR'S
WHAR| P|LR
CANARY
WHAR|
P|LR
RO1HLRH|1HL
P|LR
GRLLNW|CH P|LR
NOR1H
GRLLNW|CH
P|LR
ROYAL V|C1OR|A DOCK
|OO1 1UNNLL
R
|
V
L
R
1 H AML S
WLS1
S|LVLR1OWN
PON1OON
DOCK
1OWLR
GA1LWAY
SHADWLLL
L|MLHOUSL
WLS1|LRRY
POPLAR
ALL
SA|N1S
WLS1 |ND|A
QUAY
HLRON
QUAYS
SOU1H
QUAY
CROSSHAR8OUR
MUDCHU1L
|SLAND
GARDLNS
CU11Y SARK
|OR MAR|1|ML
GRLLNW|CH
GRLLNW|CH
8LACKWALL
LAS1
|ND|A
ROYAL
V|C1OR|A
CUS1OM
HOUSL
|OR LXCLL
PR|NCL
RLGLN1
CANARY WHAR|
DLP1|ORD
8R|DGL
CANN|NG 1OWN
LONDON C|1Y
A|RPOR1
1OwR OF
LONDON
PRO5PC1
OF wHl1BY
1H
MAYFLOwR
1H
ANGL
MlLLwALL
FC
1H
GRAP5
OLD ROYAL
NAVAL COLLG,
UNlVR5l1Y OF
GRNwlCH &
1RlNl1Y COLLG
OF MU5lC
NA1lONAL MARl1lM
MU5UM & QUN'5 HOU5
FLAM51D HOU5
(ROYAL OB5RVA1ORY GRNwlCH)
CANARY wHARF
1OwR
1H
O2
FAN
MU5UM
CHARL1ON
A1HL1lC
FC
1HAM5 BARRlR
LARNlNG CN1R
1HAM5
BARRlR
CU11Y 5ARK
CRAF1 MARK1
XCL
LONDON
wAR
MMORlAL
1OwR BRlDG
1O
FlRPOwR
RANGR'5 HOU5
MU5UM OF
LONDON
DOCKLAND5
P1R HARRl5ON
PLANl1ARlUM
GRNwlCH 1HA1R
WAPP|NG
RO1HLRH|1HL
8LRMONDSLY
PLCKHAM
SL15
GRLLNW|CH
SL10
M|LLLNN|UM
V|LLAGL
DOCKLANDS
DLP1|ORD
SL8
81A (tradlng as vlsltBritain) 11/11.
Central London Map
For key, please see page 49
52
| visitlondon.com | LONDON PLANNER | March 2013
M
U
S
E
U
M
S
&
G
A
L
L
E
R
I
E
S
T
O
P
I
M
A
G
E
:
H
A
M
P
D
E
N
P
O
R
T
R
A
I
T
O
F
E
L
I
Z
A
B
E
T
H
I
,
A
T
T
R
I
B
U
T
E
D
T
O
S
T
E
V
E
N
V
A
N
H
E
R
W
I
J
K
O
R
S
T
E
V
E
N
V
A
N
D
E
R
M
E
U
L
E
N
P
H
I
L
L
I
P
M
O
U
L
D
L
T
D
;
B
O
T
T
O
M
I
M
A
G
E
:
L
A
U
R
E
P
R
O
U
V
O
S
T
I
D
E
A
L
L
Y
T
H
I
S
S
I
G
N
W
O
U
L
D
T
A
K
E
Y
O
U
I
N
I
T
S
A
R
M
S
,
C
O
U
R
T
E
S
Y
T
H
E
A
R
T
I
S
T
A
N
D
M
O
T
I
N
T
E
R
N
A
T
I
O
N
A
L
Here we list major
museums and galleries,
along with our selection
of the best exhibitions
currently on show.
Many venues offer free
general admission, but
charge entry to temporary
exhibitions. Prices listed
here are for tickets bought
in person, unless otherwise
stated reductions may be
available online. Admission
prices and opening hours
can change at short notice,
while the qualifying ages
for child admission prices
vary check with the venue
before you visit.
Map references
correspond with the Central
London map on p. 49-51.
Details unavailable at the
time of press are labelled
TBC, which stands for To
Be Conrmed.
To dial the United
Kingdom remove the rst
0 and add +44.
Art Galleries
BARBICAN ART
GALLERY &
THE CURVE
Europes largest multi-arts
venue has two exhibition
spaces: the Barbican Art
Gallery and The Curve.
Until 9 Jun The Bride And
The Bachelors: Duchamp
With Cage, Cunningham,
Rauschenberg And Johns.
Exhibition exploring
Marcel Duchamps impact
on four great modern
artists: composer John
Cage, choreographer
Merce Cunningham,
and visual artists Robert
Rauschenburg and Jasper
Johns. Admission 12,
under-13s free. From
26 Mar Geoffrey Farmer.
In The Curve, the
Vancouver-based artist
responds to the notion of
chance in the work of Cage,
Cunningham and Duchamp.
Fri-Tues 11.00-20.00;
Wed 11.00-18.00;
Thurs 11.00-10.00.
Barbican Centre, Silk
Street, EC2Y 8DS.
020 7848
2526. courtauld.ac.uk
Temple. Map C6.
DULWICH PICTURE
GALLERY
Englands rst public art
gallery was founded in
1811 and today holds one
of the nest collections
of Old Masters in the UK.
The imposing building was
designed by 19th-century
architect Sir John Soane
(p. 59). Until 19 May Murillo
& Justino De Neve: The
Art Of Friendship. Paintings
by the Spanish baroque
painter Bartolom Esteban
Murillo commissioned by a
canon of Seville Cathedral,
a patron and friend of the
artist. Tues-Fri 10.00-17.00,
Sat-Sun 11.00-17.00.
Admission 5, child free.
Exhibitions 11, child
free (includes access to
permanent collection).
Gallery Road, SE21 7AD.
: Telephone
: London Underground
: London Overground
: Docklands Light Railway
t : National Rail Train
: Website
Top: Portrait of Elizabeth I
at Treasures Of The Royal
Court at The V&A. Bottom:
Max Mara Art Prize
winner Laure Prouvost
at the Whitechapel.
53
March 2013 | LONDON PLANNER | visitlondon.com |
M
U
S
E
U
M
S
&
G
A
L
L
E
R
I
E
S
iscover tbe underround
beadquarters wbere CburcbiII
and bis wartime overnment
directed tbe course of tbe
5econd worId war.
Dpen daiIy wesLmlnsLer
ook now lwm.org.uk
MUSEUMS & GALLERIES
8e sure to mentlon tbat you
touno your museum ln
Looking for ancient fossils
or modern art?
has ALL you
need to know about
the capitals
cultural scene.
||
/
C
|
||
|
S
T
C
C
|
|
C
T
C
S
.C
C
|
/
|
Y
|
/
|
|C
C
|
/
|
|C
S
54
| visitlondon.com | LONDON PLANNER | March 2013
M
U
S
E
U
M
S
&
G
A
L
L
E
R
I
E
S
Landscape Oil Sketch.
Landscape paintings from
the celebrated 19th-
century artist. Until
19 May Barocci: Brilliance
And Grace. Resplendent
16th-century altarpieces
and devotional paintings
seen here outside Italy for
the rst time. Exhibition
13.20. Sat-Thurs 10.00-
18.00; Fri 10.00-21.00.
General admission free.
Trafalgar Square, WC2N
5DN.
08452 621
618. photonet.org.uk
Oxford Circus. Map B5.
QUEENS GALLERY
Over 500 years of treasures
from the Royal Collection
displayed at Buckingham
Palace, including paintings,
furniture, ceramics, silver,
jewellery and textiles.
Until 14 Apr The Northern
Renaissance: Drer To
Holbein. Bringing together
more than 100 works from
northern Renaissance
masters, this exhibition
includes works by the
greatest painter of the
period, Albrecht Drer, as
well as works by celebrated
portrait artist Hans Holbein
The Younger. Daily 10.00-
17.30. Admission 9.25,
child 4.65.
Buckingham Palace,
Buckingham Palace Road,
SW1A 1AA.
020 7766
7301. royalcollection.
org.uk t Victoria.
Map D5.
ROYAL ACADEMY
OF ARTS
Founded in 1768, the RA
stages regularly-changing
exhibitions and varied
events. Until 14 Apr Manet:
Portraying Life. Portraits
by the celebrated 19th-
century Parisian artist
examining the relationship
between his portraiture
and scenes of modern life.
The rst of its kind in the
UK. Exhibition 15, child
6. From 16 Mar George
Bellows (1882-1935):
Modern American Life.
Exhibition 10, child 6.
First retrospective of works
by American Realist painter.
Fri 10.00-22.00; Sat-Thurs
10.00-18.00.
Burlington House,
Piccadilly, W1J 0BD.
020
7823 2363. saatchi-
gallery.co.uk Sloane
Square. Off map.
SERPENTINE
GALLERY
A respected arts space
in Kensington Gardens
displaying modern and
contemporary work.
Until 7 Apr Rosemarie
Trockel: A Cosmos.
Exhibition juxtaposing
the German artists work
photographs, paintings
and installations with
that created by others
with whom she feels an
afnity. Daily 10.00-18.00.
Admission free.
Kensington Gardens, W2
3XA.
B
Y
J
O
S
P
A
R
L
A
R
T
I
S
T
R
I
G
H
T
S
S
O
C
I
E
T
Y
,
N
E
W
Y
O
R
K
;
B
O
T
T
O
M
I
M
A
G
E
L
U
C
K
Y
D
E
V
I
L
R
O
S
E
M
A
R
I
E
T
R
O
C
K
E
L
M
U
S
E
U
M
S
&
G
A
L
L
E
R
I
E
S
55
March 2013 | LONDON PLANNER | visitlondon.com |
I
M
A
G
E
B
Y
P
E
R
M
I
S
S
I
O
N
O
F
I
M
P
E
R
I
A
L
W
A
R
M
U
S
E
U
M
S
Military museums
CHURCHILL WAR
ROOMS
Former Prime Minister Sir
Winston Churchill fought
World War II from this
fortied basement. Until
Aug Undercover Life
In Churchills Bunker. An
exhibition reveals working
conditions in the secret
HQ. Daily 09.30-18.00.
Admission 16.50,
child free.
Clive Steps, King Charles
Street, SW1A 2AQ.
020
7930 6961. iwm.org.uk
Westminster. Map D5.
FIREPOWER, THE
ROYAL ARTILLERY
MUSEUM
Europes biggest artillery
collection, with interactive
galleries and big guns.
Tues-Sat 10.00-17.00,
plus bank holidays.
Admission 5.30,
child 2.50.
Royal Arsenal, SE18 6ST.
020
7522 7888. whitechapel
gallery.org Aldgate East.
Map B9.
WILLIAM MORRIS
GALLERY
This gallery houses the
art collection and works
of 19th-century visionary
William Morris. Youll also
nd designs, paintings
and furniture by other
inuential Victorians, such
as leading pre-Raphaelite
Brotherhood member
Dante Gabriel Rossetti.
Wed-Sun 10.00-17.00.
Admission free.
William Morris Gallery,
Forest Road, E17 4PP.
020 7495
5050. haunchofvenison.
com Bond Street/Oxford
Circus. Map B4.
OCTOBER GALLERY
Innovative contemporary
gallery specialising in
avant-garde cross-cultural
art. Until 6 Apr The World
Of Extraordinary Objects.
Group exhibition of mixed
media sculptures, including
work by Gyeong Yoon,
the winner of the Asia
Artist Award 2012. Tue-
Sat 12.30-17.30.
Admission free.
24 Old Gloucester Street,
WC1N 3AL.
020 7242
7367. octobergallery.
co.uk Holborn/Russell
Square. Map B6.
RIFLEMAKER
A trendy contemporary art
space housed in an old
seven-storey gun-makers
workshop in the heart of
Soho. Exhibitions by up and
coming artists attract a cool
crowd. Mon-Fri 10.00-
18.00; Sat 12.00-18.00.
Admission free.
79 Beak Street, W1F 9SU.
020
7930 5373. whitecube.
com Bermondsey.
Off map.
WHITE CUBE
MASONS YARD
Works by leading
contemporary artists.
Until 16 Mar Kris Martin:
Domino. Martins work
questions the notion of
time and our desire to
comprehend it. Tues-Sat
10.00-18.00.
Admission free.
25-26 Masons Yard, SW1Y
6BU.
020 7601
5545. bankofengland.
co.uk Bank. Map B8.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
HOUSE
The US Founding Father
lived here in the years
leading up to the signing
of the Declaration Of
Independence. Mon
architectural tours 12.00,
13.00, 14.00, 15.15 and
16.15; historical shows
Wed-Sun 12.00, 13.00,
14.00, 15.15 and 16.15.
Admission 7, child free.
36 Craven Street,
WC2N 5NF.
020 8463
2000. britishmusic
experience.com North
Greenwich. Off map.
CINEMA MUSEUM
This fascinating collection
encompasses every
aspect of going to the
pictures, from advertising
and architecture to
photographs and
projectors. Its a lm buffs
dream. Visits only by
guided tour, which must be
booked in advance. Daily
11.00-16.30. Admission
10, under-16s 7.
2 Dugard Way, SE11 4TH.
020 7407
8664. ftmlondon.org
t London Bridge.
Off map.
FLORENCE
NIGHTINGALE
MUSEUM
Museum about the work
of this pioneering 19th-
century British nurse and
health reformer, known as
The Lady With The Lamp.
It also tells the story of
Jamaican-born nurse Mary
Seacole. Daily 10.00-17.00.
Admission 5.80,
child 4.80.
2 Lambeth Palace
Road, SE1 7EW.
020
7620 0374. orence-
nightingale.co.uk
t Waterloo. Map D6.
FOUNDLING MUSEUM
Britains original home
for abandoned children,
founded in 1739 by
Thomas Coram, William
Hogarth and George
Frideric Handel. Until
19 May Fate, Hope &
Charity. This new exhibition
reveals the untold stories
of the museums tokens,
small everyday objects
left by mothers with their
babies as a means of
identication were the
mother ever to return to
reclaim her child. Left
around the middle of the
18th century, these stories
have been kept hidden
until now. Tues-Sat 10.00-
17.00; Sun 11.00-17.00.
Admission 7.50,
child free.
40 Brunswick Square,
WC1N 1AZ.
020 7841
3600. foundling
museum.org.uk Russell
Square. Map A9.
FREUD MUSEUM
Former home of the
trailblazing Austrian
psychoanalyst Sigmund
Freud, where you can see
his famous couch. From
6 Mar Self Contained.
An exhibition of work by
Rebecca Fortnum touching
on themes of childrens
relationships with the adult
world, communication and
self-narrative. Wed-Sun
12.00-17.00. Admission
6, child free.
20 Mareseld Gardens,
NW3 5SX.
020 7435
2002. freud.org.uk
Finchley Road.
Off map.
GARDEN MUSEUM
Created in 1980,
the museum has a
17th-century tomb,
contemporary galleries and
a buzzing events calendar.
Until 28 Apr Floriculture:
Flowers, Love And Money.
The story of the cut ower
trade from the 17th
GET CLOSER TO
WIMBLEDON IN 3D!
NEW 3D FILM VIEWPOINT
OPENED OCTOBER 2012!
SEE WEBSITE
FOR MORE
INFORMATION.
INSPIRING THE
TENNIS GREATS
Every summer brings another
exciting Championship at
Wimbledon, so why not visit the
amazing award-winning Museum
and learn more about the history
which inspires the great players,
and see John McEnroes ghost
and the original tournament
trophies. You may also take the
behind the scenes tour of the
grounds and explore the home of
tennis, including Centre Court, for
a truly inspirational experience.
Open Daily 10:00am until 5:00pm
Nearest Underground: Southelds
Telephone: 020 8946 6131
WIMBLEDON.COM/MUSEUM
SUPPORTED BY
58
| visitlondon.com | LONDON PLANNER | March 2013
M
U
S
E
U
M
S
&
G
A
L
L
E
R
I
E
S
century to today. Sun-Fri
10.30-17.00; Sat 10.30-
16.00. Admission 7.50,
child free.
Lambeth Palace Road,
SE1 7LB.
020 7401
8865. gardenmuseum.
org.uk Westminster/
Lambeth North. Map D6.
GEFFRYE MUSEUM
Historic 18th-century
almshouses with rooms
recreating English interiors
from 1600 onwards. Tues-
Sat 10.00-17.00; Sun &
bank holiday Mon 12.00-
17.00. Admission free.
136 Kingsland Road, E2
8EA.
020
8555 1200. london-re.
gov.uk/ourmuseum.asp
Borough. Off map.
LONDON TRANSPORT
MUSEUM
Interactive exhibits
exploring the past, present
and future of the capitals
transport network, with
more than 80 historic
vehicles, plus glorious old
advertising posters. Until
27 Oct Poster Art 150:
London Undergrounds
Greatest Designs.
Exhibition celebrating the
150th anniversary of the
Tube, part of a year of
wider celebrations taking
place across the capital.
Mon-Thurs & Sat-Sun
10.00-18.00; Fri 11.00-
18.00. Admission 15,
child free.
39 Wellington Street,
WC2E 7BB.
020 7379
6344. ltmuseum.co.uk
Covent Garden. Map C6.
MUSEUM OF LONDON
The worlds largest urban
history museum includes
the Galleries of Modern
London, which tell the
story of the capital from
1666 to the present day.
Our Londinium 2012
shows the parallels
between Roman London
and the city today. Until
14 Apr Doctors, Dissection
And Resurrection Men.
A fascinating exhibition
inspired by a burial site
excavation at the Royal
London Hospital that
revealed a gruesome early
19th-century history of
bodysnatching, dissection
and autopsy. From
13 Mar Michael Caine.
A celebration of the life
of one of the worlds best
known Londoners in the
year the actor turns 80
(p. 47). Exhibition 9, child
7. Daily 10.00-18.00.
Admission free.
London Wall, EC2Y 5HN.
020 7188
2679. thegarret.org.uk
t London Bridge.
Map C8.
POLLOCKS TOY
MUSEUM
A pair of neighbouring
houses in the heart of
Fitzrovia boasting a
unique collection of toys.
Historical board games,
all different types of dolls,
toy theatres and more
are crammed into every
nook and cranny. Theres
a wonderful toy shop on
the ground oor. Mon-Sat
10.00-17.00. Admission
6, child 3.
1 Scala Street, W1T 2HL.
020 7405
2107. soane.org
Holborn. Map B6.
VICTORIA AND
ALBERT MUSEUM
The V&As magnicent
collection of ne and
applied arts spans 3,000
years and includes
ceramics, fashion,
paintings, photographs
and illustrations from
around the world. The new
Furniture Gallery provides
a permanent home for
the museums amazing
furniture collection. Until
7 Apr Light From The
Middle East: New
Photography. This stunning
exhibition of photography
from and about the Middle
East features over
90 works by artists from
across the region. From
9 Mar Treasures of the
Royal Court: Tudors,
Stuarts and the Russian
Tsars. Show exploring
the development of
cultural diplomacy and
trade between Britain
and Russia. From 23 Mar
David Bowie Is. The worlds
rst Bowie retrospective
features over 300 objects
from the musicians
personal archive (p. 47).
Exhibition 14, child free.
Sat-Thurs 10.00-17.45; Fri
10.00-22.00. General
admission free.
Cromwell Road, SW7 2RL.
S
H
O
P
P
I
N
G
Shopping
61
Whats hot
Its not hard to see why Charlene Mullen won a Homes And
Gardens Award 2012 for her needlework ( charlenemullen.
com). Check out her collection of cushions, throws and wall
panels theyre exquisitely stitched with views of famous
London vistas, such as this London Eye cushion (pictured).
With Kasha Van Sant and Jo Caird
Tait expectations
The creative mind of illustrator Alice Tait meets the
heritage gift champions Temple Island Collection
to produce a stunning range of gifts celebrating
quirky and colourful London. Inspired by the bustle
of the city, Taits lively and humorous drawings adorn
badges, bags and mugs (pictured) in a blaze of retro
( templeisland.com). For an extra London x why
not sink into a handcrafted Sam Wingate British
Museum cushion featuring the famous Great Court
(p. 56).
| visitlondon.com | LONDON PLANNER | March 2013
S
H
O
P
P
I
N
G
62
Normal opening times
are approximately 10.00-
18.00, although some
stores open until late on
Thursdays. Please contact
retailers for further details.
To dial the United
Kingdom remove first
0 and add +44.
Major Stores
DEBENHAMS
Great value fashion and
jewellery from top British
designers, plus homewares.
334 Oxford Street, W1C
1JG (and branches).
020 7730
1234. harrods.com
Knightsbridge. Map D3.
HOUSE OF FRASER
Affordable designer fashion,
beauty, electrical items,
home accessories and
more at this one-stop shop.
318 Oxford Street, W1C
1HF (and branches).
020
7434 1574. foyles.co.uk
Tottenham Court Road.
Map B5.
WATERSTONES
The largest bookshop in
Europe is home to 150,000
books and a fantastic cafe.
203-206 Piccadilly, W1J
9HA (and branches).
020 8166
9707. aquascutum.co.uk
Shepherds Bush/White
City. Map inset.
BENETTON
International retailer famous
for its knitwear and fresh,
funky clothes.
255-259 Regent Street,
W1B 2ER (and branches).
KEY:
: Telephone
: London Underground
: London Overground
: Docklands Light Railway
t : National Rail
: Website
63
March 2013 | LONDON PLANNER | visitlondon.com |
S
H
O
P
P
I
N
G
08449
840 264. topshop.com
Oxford Circus. Map B5.
VIVIENNE WESTWOOD
Clothes and accessories
from the British fashion
icons agship store.
44 Conduit Street, W1S
2YL (and branches).
020 7242
1875. patisserie-valerie.
co.uk Leicester Square.
Map C5.
TWININGS
At one of the oldest shops
in London, trading since
1706, youll nd more than
100 varieties of teas and
infusions. Try a free cuppa
at the Tea Tasting Bar.
216 Strand, WC2R 1AP.
020 7403
2800. londonglass
blowing.co.uk
t London Bridge.
Map D8.
Health & Grooming
GEO. F. TRUMPER
Traditional barber shop
offering wet shaves,
toiletries and a full range
of desirable mens
grooming accessories.
March 13
th
- 17
th
Chelsea Old Town Hall, Kings Road SW3
Antiques & Fine Art
for Interiors, Collections & Investment
Wednesday 2pm - 8pm
Thursday - Saturday 11am - 6pm
Sunday 11am - 5pm
Complimentary E-Tickets & Details on
www.penman-fairs.co.uk
| visitlondon.com | LONDON PLANNER | March 2013
64
S
H
O
P
P
I
N
G
9 Curzon Street, W1J 5HQ
(and branches).
020
7499 1850. trumpers.
com Green Park.
Map C4.
MURDOCK
A traditional gentlemens
grooming emporium and
barber in Covent Garden.
18 Monmouth Street,
WC2H 9HB (and
branches).
020 3393
7946. murdocklondon.
com Covent Garden.
Map B6.
PENHALIGONS
Luxurious fragrances,
scented candles, leather
goods and other gift ideas.
41 Wellington Street, WC2E
7BN (and branches).
020
7248 2562. swarovski.
com St. Pauls. Map B8.
TIFFANY & CO.
Impress someone very
special with gorgeous
jewellery and luxurious
gifts from the famous
jewellery brand.
25 Old Bond Street, W1S
4QB (and branches).
020 7836
9136. coventgarden
londonuk.com Covent
Garden. Map C6.
GREENWICH
Under a glazed roof built
in 1908, nd antiques and
food and drink Wed-Fri,
then arts and crafts Sat-
Sun. 10.00-17.30;
Fri 11.00-19.30.
Greenwich Market, SE10
9HZ.
020 7242
3844. thesilvervaults.
com Chancery Lane.
Map B7.
Loro Piana - E. Zegna - Valentino - Ungaro -
Armani - Ellie Saab - Zuhair Murad
Beautiful hand beaded fabrics
Luxurious Bridal laces
For the most beautiful silk prints,
embroideries, dress fabrics and
mens suitings from all the top
designers, visit Londons leading
and largest couture fabric shop.
Open Mon-Sat 9am-5pm.
Mail order available visit our website
www.joelandsonfabrics.com
Joel & Son Fabrics 75-83 Church Street, London NW8 8EU
1eI. 44) 207 724 895 - Fax. (44) 207 724 9840
Joel & Son Fabrics
65
March 2013 | LONDON PLANNER | visitlondon.com |
S
H
O
P
P
I
N
G
OLD SPITALFIELDS
Great for retro fashion,
food and more. Shops
open daily; market Tues-
Fri 10.00-16.00; Sun
09.00-17.00.
Brusheld Street, E1 7DA.
020
7292 4864. piccadilly-
market.co.uk Piccadilly
Circus. Map C5.
PORTOBELLO ROAD
A haunt for collectors and
style gurus in search of
vintage fashion. Shops
open Mon-Sat; market Sat
only 05.30-17.00.
Portobello Road, W10/11.
M
A
N
U
E
L
H
A
R
L
A
N
;
B
A
L
L
E
T
R
E
V
O
L
U
C
I
N
I
L
Z
B
O
E
H
M
E
;
O
N
C
E
J
O
A
N
M
A
R
C
U
S
Latin dance fever
Enjoy a range of Latin dance styles
this month. Cubas Ballet Revolucin
(pictured, 6-23 Mar) fuse a range of
dance genres using pure athleticism
at the Peacock Theatre. Its your last
chance to catch Midnight Tango (until
2 Mar, p. 72) at the Phoenix Theatre
before it heads off on a UK tour.
Ballroom show Burn The Floor (p. 72)
opens at the Shaftesbury Theatre on
6 Mar. Meanwhile, Sadlers Wells (p. 76)
welcomes the 10th anniversary outing
of its Flamenco Festival (15-27 Mar).
Find movers and shakers from around
the globe appearing in eight ery
productions, plus a variety of special
performances and events taking place
in unusual spaces all around the venue.
E
N
T
E
R
T
A
I
N
M
E
N
T
68
| visitlondon.com | LONDON PLANNER | March 2013
68
To dial the United
Kingdom remove the rst
0 and add +44.
Booking Tickets
A visit to London isnt
complete without enjoying
a world-class stage show.
visitlondon.com has
a secure online booking
service for a range of
events. Browse the book
tickets section to reserve
your seats, or buy from
other legitimate agents,
such as members of the
Society Of Ticket Agents
And Retailers
( s-t-a-r.org.uk).
Find a wide range of
tickets available from
the Society Of London
Theatres Tkts booth in
Leicester Square (map
C5), including discount,
advance and same-
day tickets. Check the
noticeboards before
joining the queue.
Getting Around
Shows are listed
alphabetically and
by category. See the
Theatreland Map on p. 79
for Key references.
Advance information
is correct at the time
of going to press. Be
aware that productions
may close early or make
last-minute alterations to
performance schedules.
Please double-check
performance times and
other details when you
book. Information marked
TBC means details were
still To Be Conrmed as
we went to press.
Film
BFI IMAX
See the latest 2D and 3D
features at the biggest
cinema screen in Britain.
Times vary.
1 Charlie Chaplin Walk,
South Bank, SE1 8XR.
08444 825
151. jerseyboyslondon.
com Leicester Square.
Key 37.
KISS ME KATE
Until 2 Mar Cole Porters
classic musical boasts
famous songs such as
Another Opnin, Another
Show and Why Cant You
Behave? Its an exuberant
show-within-a-show,
where a theatre companys
production of The Taming
Of The Shrew forms the
backdrop for rivalries and
romantic entanglements
among the cast. Times vary.
Old Vic, 103 The Cut,
SE1 8NB.
08448 717
628. oldvictheatre.com
t Waterloo. Key 32.
LES MISRABLES
The worlds longest-
running musical has lost
none of its potency. Its
an epic tale of love and
courage leading up to the
violent 1832 Paris uprising
in post-Revolutionary
France. Mon-Sat 19.30;
Wed & Sat 14.30.
Queens Theatre,
51 Shaftesbury Avenue,
W1D 6BA.
08444 825
160. lesmis.com
Piccadilly Circus.
Key 39.
: Telephone
: London Underground
: London Overground
: Docklands Light Railway
t : National Rail
: Website
KEY
Top: A Chorus Line.
Bottom: Hollywood living
legend Betty Buckley in
Dear World.
E
N
T
E
R
T
A
I
N
M
E
N
T
70
| visitlondon.com | LONDON PLANNER | March 2013
70
V
I
V
A
F
O
R
E
V
E
R
!
B
R
I
N
K
H
O
F
F
/
M
O
E
G
E
N
B
U
R
G
LET IT BE
This theatrical concert
charts the rise of British
pop legends The Beatles,
from the relative obscurity
of Liverpools Cavern
Club to international
superstardom. Among
more than 20 of the Fab
Fours greatest hits you
can hear Hard Days Night
and Yesterday. Mon, Wed-
Fri 19.30; Sat 15.00; Sun
15.00 & 19.00.
Savoy Theatre, Savoy
Court, Strand, WC2R 0ET.
020 8782
5566. wembleyarena.
co.uk Wembley Park,
t Wembley Stadium.
Off map.
MAMMA MIA!
The ABBA musical has a
new home. A tribute to the
music of the Swedish pop
legends, it has a feel-good
story that centres around
wedding day revelations
on a Greek island. Hit
songs include Dancing
Queen, The Winner Takes
It All and Gimme! Gimme!
Gimme! Mon-Sat 19.45;
Thurs & Sat 15.00.
Novello Theatre, Aldwych,
WC2B 4LD.
020 7812
7498. mamma-mia.com
Covent Garden. Key 30.
MATILDA THE MUSICAL
Roald Dahls kids book is
brought to life in a musical
stage version by Dennis
Kelly and Tim Minchin.
Its about a gifted ve-
year-old girl whose sadistic
headmistress and ignorant
family have failed to realise
that shes actually
a genius. Tues 19.00;
Wed-Sat 19.30; Wed
& Sat 14.30; Sun 15.00.
Cambridge Theatre,
Seven Dials, WC2H 9HU.
08448 717
629. atgtickets.com
Tottenham Court Road.
Key 34.
THE PHANTOM
OF THE OPERA
A mysterious masked man
haunting the Paris Opera
House falls for a beautiful
soprano singer. Songs
include The Music Of The
Night and All I Ask Of You.
Mon-Sat 19.30; Thurs
& Sat 14.30.
Her Majestys Theatre,
57 Haymarket, SW1Y 4QL.
08448 717
627. atgtickets.com
t Charing Cross,
Embankment. Key 36.
TABOO
Until 31 Mar Experience
the outrageous fashions of
Londons nightclub scene
in the 1980s, with the
revival of Boy Georges
Olivier Award-winning
musical. It follows the
pop icons evolution from
cloakroom attendant to
global superstar. Songs
include Bow Down Mister.
Times vary.
Brixton Club House,
467-469 Brixton Road,
SW9 8HH.
08444 771
000. brixtonclubhouse.
com/taboo t Brixton.
Off map.
THRILLER LIVE
Non-stop hit songs,
multi-media effects and
razor-sharp choreography
bring to life this celebration
of the career of the late
Michael Jackson, and the
Jackson 5. Songs include
Can You Feel It, Billie Jean
and Thriller. Tues-Fri 19.30;
Sat 16.00 & 20.00; Sun
15.30 & 19.30.
Lyric Theatre,
29 Shaftesbury Avenue,
W1D 7ES.
08444 829
674. thrillerlive.com
Piccadilly Circus.
Key 25.
TOP HAT
A famous American tap
dancer pursues the girl of
his dreams in this dazzling
romantic musical. Songs
include Lets Face The
Music And Dance. Tues-
Sat 19.30; Tues, Thurs
& Sat 14.30.
Aldwych Theatre,
49 Aldwych, WC2B 4DF.
08448
471 775. wewillrockyou.
co.uk Tottenham Court
Road. Key 11.
WICKED
This multi award-winning
show is the tale of two
girls from the Land of Oz.
Its the backstory of the
witches made famous in
L. Frank Baums iconic
book The Wonderful
Wizard Of Oz. Mon-Sat
19.30; Wed & Sat 14.30.
Apollo Victoria Theatre,
17 Wilton Road, SW1V 1LG.
020 7379
5399. burntheoor.com
Tottenham Court Road.
Key 42.
MIDNIGHT TANGO
Until 2 Mar A young couple
meet and fall in love in a
late night bar in Buenos
Aires. This dance show
stars tango champions
Vincent Simone and Flavia
Cacace, plus Russell Grant
(Strictly Come Dancing).
Times vary.
Phoenix Theatre,
110 Charing Cross Road,
WC2H 0JP.
08448 717
629. atgtickets.com
Tottenham Court Road.
Key 34.
STOMP
A multi award-winning
fusion of theatre, dance,
comedy and percussion.
Eight performers innovate
with everyday items (like
dustbin lids, lighters and
a kitchen sink), to create
music and spectacle.
Mon & Thurs-Sat 20.00;
Thurs, Sat & Sun 15.00;
Sun 18.00.
Ambassadors Theatre,
West Street, WC2H 9ND.
08448 471
778. love39steps.com
Piccadilly Circus.
Key 10.
ABIGAILS PARTY
11-16 Mar Mike Leighs
excruciatingly funny black
comedy. It centres on the
awkwardness and frictions
of a 1970s suburban
house party, headed by
overbearing hostess
Beverly. Times vary.
Richmond Theatre,
The Green, TW9 1QJ.
020 7922
2922. youngvic.org
t Waterloo. Key 52.
THE AUDIENCE
The world premiere of
Peter Morgans play
about Queen Elizabeth
II. Helen Mirren stars as
Her Majesty (The Queen),
Haydn Gwynne (Drop The
Dead Donkey) as Margaret
Thatcher, and Robert
Hardy (Winston Churchill:
The Wilderness Years) as
Churchill. Times vary.
Gielgud Theatre,
35 Shaftesbury Avenue,
W1D 6AR.
08444 825
130. delfontmackintosh.
co.uk Piccadilly Circus.
Key 17.
BEFORE THE PARTY
From 21 Mar In post-war
Britain a middle-class
familys social whirl is
rocked by unravelling
secrets. Based on a
short story by Somerset
Maugham, this drama was
written by Rodney Ackland
in the 1950s. Times vary.
Almeida Theatre,
Almeida Street, N1 1TA.
T
H
IN
K
S
T
O
C
K
P
H
O
T
O
S
.C
O
M
A FANTASTIC,
INSPIRING AND
UPLIFTING NIGHT!
08444 124
658. nimaxtheatres.
com Piccadilly Circus.
Key 4.
IN THE BEGINNING
WAS THE END
Until 30 Mar An
imaginative and surreal
promenade production
that includes installation,
lm and live performance.
Set in the maze-like
underground passages
beneath Somerset House,
it offers a vision of an
apocalyptic future. Mon-Sat
18.30-21.30.
Somerset House,
Strand, WC2R 1LA.
somersethouse.org.uk
08448 717
623. atgtickets.com
t Charing Cross,
Leicester Square.
Key 14.
HYMN
Actor Alex Jennings
portrays playwright Alan
Bennett, as he reminisces
about his youth and the
music that shaped it.
Times vary.
National Theatre,
South Bank, SE1 9PX.
08444 124
662. nimaxtheatres.
com t Charing Cross.
Key 16.
PRIVATES ON PARADE
Until 2 Mar Simon Russell
Beale (My Week With
Marilyn) stars as cross-
dressing Captain Terri
Dennis. This play about
an army Song And Dance
Unit entertaining the
troups in Malaysia during
the Second World War
boasts a lot of laughs
and a handful of musical
numbers. Times vary.
Nol Coward Theatre,
St. Martins Lane, WC2N
4AU.
08444 825
120. quartermaines
terms.com Leicester
Square. Key 51.
THE TAILOR-MADE MAN
The true story of William
Haines, the 1930s silent
lm star who was red by
Louis B. Mayer of MGM
Studios because he was
gay. Among its stars are
Faye Tozer, a member of
Brit Award-winning pop
group Steps and American
comedian Mike McShane
(Seinfeld). Times vary.
Arts Theatre, 6-7 Great
Newport Street, WC2H
7JB.
020
7359 4404. almeida.
co.uk Highbury
& Islington, Angel.
Off map.
TRELAWNY OF
THE WELLS
Arthur Wing Pineros
comic 1898 play. It tells
the story of theatre star
Rose Trelawny who tries
to give up the stage for
love. Times vary.
Donmar Warehouse,
41 Earlham Street, WC2H
9LX..
08448 717
628. oldvictheatre.com
t Waterloo. Key 32.
THE WOMAN IN BLACK
An eerie tale of ghostly
apparitions on a windswept
country estate, based on
Susan Hills book. Expect
plenty of screams and
shocks as a junior solicitor
heads to spooky Eel
Marsh House to sort out
the affairs of a recently-
deceased recluse. Mon-
Sat 20.00; Tues 15.00;
Sat 16.00.
Fortune Theatre,
Russell Street, WC2B 5HH.
J
O
H
N
N
Y
L
A
D
D
Not all theatres are situated in the West End district
known as Theatreland. Although London Planner does
not always list specic shows at these venues, the
contact details below will help you nd out information
about whats on.
Almeida Theatre, Almeida Street, N1 1TA.
020 7359
4404. almeida.co.uk Highbury & Islington. Off map.
Arts Theatre, Great Newport Street, WC2H 7JB.
020
7907 7092. artstheatrewestend.com Leicester
Square. Key 6.
Charing Cross Theatre, Villiers Street, WC2N 6NL.
020
8858 7755. greenwichtheatre.org.uk t Greenwich.
Map inset.
Menier Chocolate Factory, 53 Southwark Street, SE1 1RU.
020 7452
3000. nationaltheatre.org.uk t Waterloo. Key 27.
New Wimbledon Theatre, 93 The Broadway, SW19 1QG.
08700 606
651. richmondtheatre.net t Richmond.
Off map.
Riverside Studios, Crisp Road, W6 9RL.
020 8237
1111. riversidestudios.co.uk Hammersmith. Off map.
Royal Court Theatre, 50-51 Sloane Square, SW1W 8AS.
020 7478
0100. sohotheatre.com Tottenham Court Road.
Key 44.
Southbank Centre, Belvedere Road, SE1 8XX.
08448
750 073. southbankcentre.co.uk t Waterloo. Key 61.
Wiltons Music Hall, 1 Graces Alley, off Ensign Street, E1
8JB.
n
d
u
s
a
t
mouth watering street foods
fresh & healthy thalis
regional curries
delicious grills
childs thali
bayswater 75 bishops bridge road, w2
covent garden 48 oral street, wc2
camden 25 parkway, nw1
earls court 147 earls court road, sw5
fulham 583 fulham road, sw6
islington 80 upper street, n1
soho 9 marshall street, w1
www.realindianfood.com
l0
f
l8
l0
f
l8
l0
f
l8
l8
l0
f
l8
l0
f
l8
8
l0
f
8
l0
f
l8
l0
f
l8
l0
f
l8
l8
l0
f
l8
l0
f
l8
8
l0
f
8
l0
f
l8
l0
f
l8
l0
f
l8
l8
l0
f
l8
l0
f
l8
8
l0
f
8
l0
f
l8
l0
f
l8
l0
f
l8
l8
l0
f
l8
l0
f
l
8
l0
f
8
l0
f
l8
l0
f
l8
l0
f
l
l8
l0
f
l8
l0
f
l
l8
l0
f
l8
l0
f
l8
l0
f
l8
l0
f
l
l8
l0
f
l8
l0
f
l
l8
l0
f
l8
l0
f
l8
l0
f
l8
l0
f
l
l8
l0
f
l8
l0
f
l8
l0
f
l8l f l8l f
ff0M
J.
9
4 8f0N0f 8lf00l
Z1 0f8000f 8lf00l
1 fll 8lf00l
l(0 08 8l.
020 7434
3111. therainforestcafe.
co.uk Piccadilly Circus.
Map C5.
STK LONDON
A US steakhouse chain
thats chic, innovative and
fun. Expect a buzzing
contemporary dining space
with a live DJ and cocktails
galore. Enjoy steaks, ribs
and burgers, plus many
other options ranging from
poached lobster to rack of
lamb (p. 88). -
336-337 Strand, WC2R
1HA. stkhouse.com
Covent Garden. Map C6.
British
CAF IN THE CRYPT
One of Londons best-kept
secrets, right on Trafalgar
Square. In the atmospheric
basement of St. Martin-
in-the-Fields Church (see
Entertainment), this caf
serves top-notch English
grub at prices that belie its
quality and the impressive
setting. Mon-Sat from
08.00; Sun 11.00. .
St. Martin-in-the-Fields,
Trafalgar Square, WC2N
4JJ.
020
7361 0602. parkterrace
restaurant.co.uk High
Street Kensington.
Off map.
RESTAURANT AT
ST. PAULS CATHEDRAL
Offering the best of British
produce, this restaurant is
nestled in the cathedrals
vaults. Expect simple,
beautiful dishes like
artichoke and watercress
tart, and chicken with
broad bean salad. Or try
the traditional afternoon
tea. Set lunch available. No
dinner service. -.
St. Pauls Cathedral,
St. Pauls Churchyard,
EC4M 8AD.
020 7248
2469. restaurantat
stpauls.co.uk St. Pauls.
Map B8.
Chinese
KAM TONG
Delicious authentic
Cantonese and Asian
cuisine, including a wide
selection of dim sum.
Quality dishes range
from delicacies such as
seasoned jellysh and
crispy eel, to old favourites
like tom yum soups, whole
sea bass, roast duck, and
tempting double-cooked
pork. -.
59-63 Queensway, W2
4QH.
020
7361 1988. minjiang.
co.uk High Street
Kensington. Off map.
PING PONG
Tasty, beautifully-presented
dim sum, plus rice dishes,
wonton, dumplings, spring
rolls, spare ribs and more,
with a fun vibe and very
reasonable prices. This
great location is one of
nine across London. -.
45 Great Marlborough
Street, W1F 7JL (and
branches).
020 7851
6969. pingpong
dimsum.com Oxford
Circus. Map B5.
French
BRASSERIE ZDEL
A Parisian-style brasserie
serving traditional French
food. The picturesque
dining room boasts acres
of marble and you can take
afternoon tea served amid
its art deco elegance. -.
20 Sherwood Street, W1F
7ED.
020 7836
7243. monplaisir.co.uk
Covent Garden. Map B6.
: Telephone
: London Underground
: London Overground
: Docklands Light Railway
t : National Rail
: Website
KEY:
83
March 2013 | LONDON PLANNER | visitlondon.com |
D
I
N
I
N
G
&
N
I
G
H
T
L
I
F
E
Indian
AMAYA
Glamorous contemporary
dining. The Michelin-
starred food is light and
packed with exotic avours
watch it being cooked in
the open kitchen. .
19 Motcomb Street, SW1X
8JT.
020 7636
0808. gaylordlondon.
com Oxford Circus.
Map B5.
GOLDEN SHALIMAR
This small but perfectly
formed restaurant has
served classic Indian
dishes since 1956. Look
out for excellent biryanis,
masalas and kormas, plus
a range of excellent value
set menus. .
6 Spring Street, W2 3RA.
020 7287
4243. imli.co.uk
Oxford Circus. Map B5.
LA PORTE DES INDES
Step inside this Georgian
townhouse and youll
feel as if youve entered
colonial India. The
cuisine is fabulous,
taking inspiration from
Pondicherry in the south.
Try spicy guineafowl or
Samudri thali (a home-style
cooking mini feast from
Pakistan) with assorted
seafood. .
32 Bryanston Street, W1H
7EG.
020 7584
4114) and Little India
(32 Gloucester Road,
SW7 4RB.
020 7584
3476). .
18 Gloucester Road, SW7
4RB.
5
D
I
S
C
O
U
N
T
5.00 OFF
MULTIDAY LONDON PASSES (2, 3 AND 6 DAY)
| visitlondon.com | LONDON PLANNER | March 2013
86
D
I
N
I
N
G
&
N
I
G
H
T
L
I
F
E
30 Argyll Street, W1B 3BR.
020 7478 0540.
aqua.com.hk
Oxford Circus. Map B5.
TOKYO DINER
Intimate, unpretentious and
reasonably priced, Tokyo
Diner offers well-prepared
sushi and sashimi, as well
as traditional rice and
noodle dishes such as
katsu curry. Service is
excellent too. .
2 Newport Place, WC2H
7JJ.
020 7420
0630. cantinalaredo.
co.uk Covent Garden.
Map B6.
WAHACA
Superb chain of stylish
cantinas, mixing the spirit
of a Mexican market with
a trendy London vibe.
The menus feature a range
of fresh and hearty dishes
including burritos, tacos
and quesadillas. Sample
Mexican beers and great
house margaritas. .
80 Wardour Street, W1F
OTF (and branches).
020 7235
6000. the-berkeley.co.uk Knightsbridge.
Map D4.
Browns Hotel, 33 Albemarle Street, W1S 4BP.
020 7629
8860. claridges.co.uk Bond street. Map B4.
Diamond Jubilee Tea Salon at the department store
Fortnum & Mason on Piccadilly (see Shopping).
The Dorchester, 53 Park Lane, W1K 1QA.
020
7629 8888. thedorchester.com Hyde Park
Corner. Map C4.
Kensington Hotel, 109-113 Queens Gate, SW7 5LP.
020 7300
2345. theritzlondon.com Green Park. Map C4.
Waldorf Hilton, Aldwych, WC2B 4DD.
020 7836
2400. waldorfhilton.co.uk Covent Garden.
Map B6.
Afternoon teas
London Marriot Hotel
County Hall
a wild place
to shop
and eat
020 7836
2644. balibali
restaurant.com Covent
Garden. Map B6.
BLUE ELEPHANT
Fantastic Thai cuisine and
a gorgeous riverside
setting. The delicious
green and lamb massaman
curries are highly
recommended. .
The Boulevard, Imperial
Wharf, Townmead Road,
SW6 2UB.
020 7385
6595. blueelephant.
com Imperial Wharf.
Off map.
THAI POT
This award-winning and
popular spot has stylish
dcor and classic Thai
food. Freshly sauted
dishes sit alongside
expertly-prepared tofu,
sh and meat. Ask the
friendly staff if you prefer
it spicy they are happy
to help. The perfect choice
for a pre-theatre meal.
Closed Sun. .
1 Bedfordbury, WC2N 4BP.
020 7839
5335). .
14 Broadwick Street, W1
(and branches).
020
7287 4480. crussh.com
Tottenham Court Road/
Oxford Circus. Map B5.
EARL OF SANDWICH
Close to St. Pauls
Cathedral youll nd this
emporium of delicious
hot and cold signature
sandwiches, soups, salads,
desserts and more. Drop-
by for urban sustenance,
such as tasty breakfasts
and frothy cappuccinos. .
38-40 Ludgate Hill, EC4M
7DE.
020 7287
8464. woktowalk.com
Piccadilly Circus.
Map C5.
Vegetarian & Vegan
INSPIRAL
A planet-friendly caf
specialising in the most
nutritious of foods,
free of additives and
preservatives. Dishes
include raw lasagne, Thai
green curry, spelt-crusted
vegetable ratatouille and
edible ower salad. Its
great for healthy eating,
vegans and anyone on
a special diet. -.
250 Camden High Street,
NW1 8QS.
020 3370
3797. inspiralled.net
Camden Town. Off map.
WILD FOOD CAF
A vibrant Covent Garden
caf serving raw-centric
gourmet world cuisine,
sandwiches, smoothies,
juices, soups, snacks,
confectionery, desserts
and more. Enjoy dishes
such as seasonal
salads, olive and shitake
mushroom burgers, and
raw chocolate. Daily
12.00-17.00. -.
1st oor, 14 Neals Yard,
WC2H 9DP.
020 7419
2014. wildfoodcafe.com
Covent Garden. Map B6.
STK (p. 82) the popular US steakhouse, recently
opened in London on the ground oor of the new
ME Hotel on the Strand. From the outset it is evident
this is not your average steakhouse. The dcor is chic
in glossy black and cream with a central bar serving
a vast array of signature cocktails, including the
delectable Not Your Daddys Manhattan.
Diners are seated in cosy, yet luxuriously elegant,
cream leather curved booths and service is friendly
yet attentive. Starters include beef or tuna tartare,
mini wagyu burgers and a range of garden salads
amongst others. For the main course, steak is the
obvious choice and they do not disappoint! Served in
small, medium or large cuts, cooked to absolute melt
in the mouth perfection and served with a sauce
of your choice; you can also add toppings such as
lobster or black trufe and sides, including the highly
recommended parmesan trufe chips. The menu also
offers a selection of sh and chicken for those not so
steak-inclined. If after all of this you still have space
for dessert, try the salted caramel tarts, youll be in
heaven. Review by Bridget Mastino
STK
D
I
N
I
N
G
&
N
I
G
H
T
L
I
F
E
March 2013 | LONDON PLANNER | visitlondon.com |
D
I
N
I
N
G
&
N
I
G
H
T
L
I
F
E
89
Bars
& Clubs
Here are some of the
highlights of Londons
rich nightlife. Most bars
open from 18.00-00.00
and most nightclubs from
22.00-03.00 (some stay
open as late as 06.00).
Please check in advance
for opening hours, any
admission charges, and
in case there is a specic
dress code.
Information is correct
at time of going to press,
but can change at the
last minute, so do check
before visiting. The UKs
legal drinking age is
18-years-old, but some
establishments have
a minimum age of 21.
For advice on late-night
transport and more, turn
to Travel & Accomodation.
Bars
BAR ITALIA
This friendly 24-hour caf-
bar, open since 1949, is
a Soho institution, serving
cold beer and steaming
espressos. Great for
people-watching day
or night.
22 Frith Street, W1D 4RP.
020 7229
4161. Bayswater/Queensway/Royal Oak.
mrsh.uk.com
The Sea Shell
For over forty years, The Sea Shell restaurant in
London has been serving the great British traditional
dish of sh and chips. Recommended by Time Out, the
Sea Shell has gained a great reputation with everyone
from fans of good food to famous celebrities.
Find it located close to many hotels and some of
Londons most famous landmarks, such as Madame
Tussauds, Abbey Road and London Zoo.
Mon-Sat 12.00-22.30; closed Sun.
49-51 Lisson Grove, NW1 6UH.
L
O
N
D
O
N
O
N
V
I
E
W
.
C
O
M
/
B
R
I
T
A
I
N
O
N
V
I
E
W
Accommodation
& Travel
Essential information to help you book a place to
stay and navigate your way around the city
To dial the United
Kingdom remove the rst
0 and add +44.
Accommodation
There is a vast range of
accommodation in London.
Stay in world-famous
hotels, B&Bs (bed and
breakfasts), guesthouses,
self-catering apartments or
good-quality hostels. Youll
nd something to suit all
tastes and budgets.
Accommodation
If you want a treat, then
London has some of the
best hotels in the world,
including renowned luxury
instituations such as
the Savoy ( fairmont.
com/savoy), Claridges
( claridges.co.uk), the
Dorchester ( the
dorchester.com), and the
Ritz ( theritzlondon.com).
For those on a budget,
boutique hotels, B&Bs
and guesthouses offer
stylish and comfortable
accommodation at very
good prices. Most offer
en-suite rooms, although
smaller establishments
might only have shared
bathrooms. Many hotel
groups and chains offer
special deals.
By far the cheapest
places to stay in London
are hostels such as
Generator Hostels
( generatorhostels.com)
and YHA London ( yha.
org.uk). They offer a
secure environment and
sociable atmosphere, often
for less than 15 per
person per night.
If youre looking
for something more
exible, try self-catering
accommodation. Having
your own kitchen gives you
more control over your meal
times, plus self catering
often works out cheaper
than hotels or B&Bs.
Accommodation
Booking
We advise booking
your accommodation
before you arrive in the
capital. Londons premier
information website,
visitlondon.com offers
online booking for a range
of hotels, B&Bs and
hostels, plus great deals
on hotels. You can also
call the ofcial London
accommodation line on
: Telephone
: London Underground
: London Overground
: Docklands Light Railway
t : National Rail
: Website
For the most up-to-date, detailed information on
planning your trip, plus special deals, register at
Londons ofcial visitor website visitlondon.com
or call
T
H
I
N
K
S
T
O
C
K
/
H
E
M
E
R
A
;
B
U
S
I
M
A
G
E
T
R
A
N
S
P
O
R
T
F
O
R
L
O
N
D
O
N
Londons newest
double-decker bus
Stansted Airport
As Londons specialist hotel provider you can book world famous hotels
including The Ritz, The Savoy, Hilton, Holiday Inn & Sheraton. We offer 5-star
luxury to budget hotels, helping you get the best price for your stay.
British Hotel Reservations Centre
Hotels
Tickets
Sightseeing
Travel
We know London
We know Londons best hotels
Travel
coaches - private transfers - trains
Entertainment
sightseeing - theatre - nightlife
Keeping in Touch
mobile rental - sim cards
- calling cards -
To help make the most of your visit to London our
BHRC Tourist Services can help with:
For friendly, face to face advice visit one of our sites at:
Heathrow Airport Trafalgar Square St Pancras Rail station
Victoria Coach & Rail station New Oxford Street
To make a booking visit our website www.bhrconline.com
or call our Travel Experts on +44 207 592 3055.
Get 2 free Tickets to the Shard
when making a hotel booking before March 31st 2013*
* To qualify for the offer a minimum hotel booking must be conrmed to the value 200.
Tickets must be booked at the same time of the hotel booking quoting ref: MA13. Hotel
booking is non-refundable and payment is required at time of booking.
A
C
C
O
M
M
O
D
A
T
I
O
N
&
T
R
A
V
E
L
| visitlondon.com | LONDON PLANNER | March 2013
94
A
C
C
O
M
M
O
D
A
T
I
O
N
&
T
R
A
V
E
L
Travel Information
For 24-hour London travel
information, including by
bus, Tube, river, rail, coach,
cycle, tram, car and on
foot, plus accessibility,
assisted travel and more,
visit the Transport for
London (TfL) website
t.gov.uk/getting
around or call
08432
221 234. Also useful is
visitlondon.com/travel
or you can visit Travel
Information Centres in
person at the following
train stations:
t Victoria,
t Euston,
t Kings Cross
St. Pancras,
t Liverpool Street,
Piccadilly Circus,
Heathrow Terminals 1-3.
AIR LINE (EMIRATES)
Opened last year, this
cable car system across
the River Thames takes
passengers between Royal
Docks and the Greenwich
Peninsula. As well as
offering amazing views
of the London skyline,
it provides a quick link
between The O
2
and the
ExCel London exhibition
centre. Oyster pay-as-
you-go rates for a single
journey are 3.20 for an
adult, 1.60 for a child.
Boarding Pass fares
from the terminals ticket
ofces for a one-way trip
are 4.30 for an adult, and
2.20 for a child.
27 Western Gateway,
E16 4FA. Royal Victoria.
/Unit 3, Emirates Cable
Car Terminal, Edmund
Halley Way, SE10 0FR.
North Greenwich.
emiratesairline.co.uk
Map inset.
ON FOOT
Its often quicker to
get around London by
walking. Legible London
is a scheme to help
pedestrians nd their
way around the capital
more easily. Look out
for their blue and yellow
street maps on tall narrow
monoliths in key areas.
They offer information
including local landmarks,
street names and
estimated walking times.
Signs and maps around
Exhibition Road in South
Kensington help visitors
E
M
I
R
A
T
E
S
A
I
R
L
I
N
E
I
M
A
G
E
T
R
A
N
S
P
O
R
T
F
O
R
L
O
N
D
O
N
The Emirates Air Line and The O
2
per person
per night
From
18
15% discount
with this advert
www.safestay.co.uk
Youll nd just what you
need without blowing
your budget at Londons
newest contemporary, fun
and funky hostel, Safestay
at Elephant & Castle.
Affordable prices
En-suite & standard
accommodation
Sleeps 2 to 8 people
T. +44 20 7703 8000
E. reception@safestay.co.uk
Follow us on twitter. Like us on Facebook
LONDON PLANNER
SUBSCRIBE NOW!
LONDON PLANNER
is London & Partners and VisitBritains ofcial
monthly guide to London. Subscribe now
and you will also receive a one-day
London Pass, allowing you FREE
entry to over 55 top London
attractions ranging from museums & galleries
to river cruises.
12 issues for 30 UK, 38 Europe, 40 rest of world.
Contact London Planner Subscriptions at:
londonplanner.subs@morriseurope.com
or alternatively, send a
cheque (UK only) to:
Morris UK Ltd
2nd Floor
233 High Holborn
London WC1V 7DN
If its on, its in
A
C
C
O
M
M
O
D
A
T
I
O
N
&
T
R
A
V
E
L
March 2013 | LONDON PLANNER | visitlondon.com |
95
A
C
C
O
M
M
O
D
A
T
I
O
N
&
T
R
A
V
E
L
get around the areas
museums, concert halls
and other attractions.
Other areas you can spot
Legible Londons street
maps include London
Bridge, Bankside and
the South Bank in south
London; Portobello Road
in Notting Hill; Bow Road
in east London; and
Shoreditch High Street
and Tower Hill in the East
End. For details, visit
t.gov.uk/legiblelondon
Or to plan your walking
route, visit walkit.com
CYCLE HIRE
(BARCLAYS)
More than 8,000 bicycles
are available to hire from
15,000 docking points
throughout central London.
Those visiting the city can
access the scheme using
the Casual Use option,
and pay at the docking
terminal, online, or by
phone. Charges, which
include an access fee
and timed usage charges,
vary, though this is an
inexpensive way to get
around. For info and dock
locations, visit t.gov.
uk/cycling
CAR HIRE
Please make sure your
driving licence is valid
for the UK and see
Congestion Charge
details below.
Avis
08713 849
847. europcar.co.uk
Easy Car easycar.com
Hertz
08443 690
379. idbus.co.uk
Megabus
09001 600
900. ukmegabus.com
National Express
01279 662
931. terravision.eu
CONGESTION
CHARGE
There is an 10
congestion charge to drive
into central London, Mon-
Fri 07.00-18.00. This must
be paid in advance or on
the day of travel. Pay Next
Day allows drivers to pay
the charge the following
day, but the fee rises
to 12.
08459 001
234/
08707 815
049. thamesclippers.
com High-speed
catamarans leave major
piers every 20 mins.
Services between Waterloo
Pier and The O
2
(QEII
Pier) and on to Royal
Arsenal Woolwich Pier
have scheduled stops
including Embankment,
Bankside, Tower Pier,
London Bridge, Canary
Wharf and Greenwich.
The adult single fare is
6 (5.40 with an Oyster
card; 4 with a Travelcard).
Alternatively, a River
Roamer day pass allows
unlimited hop-on, hop-off
travel on the river from
13.60 per adult (p. 39).
TAXIS
Hail one of Londons
iconic black cabs (they
now come in a range of
colours). When the taxi
sign is illuminated they
are available to take you
anywhere within Greater
London. Fares increase
after 20.00.
Private hire or minicabs
are different: you cant
hail them in the street but
instead must book them
in advance. We advise
against using any vehicle
that approaches you in
the street. See t.gov.
uk/pco for details of local
licensed private hire and
minicab operators.
TRAINS
There are 11 main stations
in London:
t Paddington serves
the West Country, Wales
and the South Midlands.
t Liverpool Street and
t Fenchurch Street
serve East Anglia and
Essex. t Euston,
t Kings Cross St.
Pancras, t Marylebone
and t St. Pancras
International serve north
and central Britain.
t Charing Cross,
t London Bridge,
t Waterloo and
t Victoria serve
southern England.
For timetables and tickets
visit nationalrail.co.uk
or call
08457 484
950 (UK only)/020 7278
5240. Eurostar uses
t St. Pancras
International eurostar.
com or
08432 186
186 (UK only)/01233
617 575.
SIGHTSEEING PASSES
The London Pass
( londonpass.com)
offers free entry, discounts
and fast-track queuing
at over 60 top London
attractions including the
Tower of London, the
London Bridge Experience
and St. Pauls Cathedral,
plus some special offers
designed to enhance your
visit. An adult one-day pass
costs from 46, child from
29. Passes are available
for up to six days. Ofcial
UK tourism authority
VisitBritain offers various
cards including the Three
Palace Royal Pass, 41
( visitbritainshop.com).
EMBASSIES
AND CONSULATES
For emergencies (that are
no fault of your own, and
where local help has been
exhausted), your embassy
may be able to assist you.
Australia
T
H
I
N
K
S
T
O
C
K
/
C
O
M
S
T
O
C
K
A
C
C
O
M
M
O
D
A
T
I
O
N
&
T
R
A
V
E
L
March 2013 | LONDON PLANNER | visitlondon.com |
97
CAR RENTAL
Small family business, offering top
service for over 30 years. Let us meet
you at London airports. Hassle-free
personal service. Large new eet.
Very low inclusive rates.
11 Lombard Road, London SW19 5TZ
(near South Wimbledon underground station)
Tel: +44 (0)20 8542 0403
35 Burr Road, Wandsworth SW18 4SQ
Tel: +44 (0)20 8877 9999
www.kendallcars.com
EST
1969
Small cars
Minivans
Multiseaters
9, 12 and 15
seaters
Mercedes
An independent hotel
designed for individuals
www.mitrehousehotel.com
e-mail: reservations@mitrehousehotel.com
Only one block from Heathrow Express
178 - 184 Sussex Gardens
Hyde Park, London W2 1TU
MITRE HOUSE HOTEL
One of Londons best
bed & breakfast hotels
Tel: (020) 7723 8040
Fax: (020) 7402 0990
www.albrohotel.co.uk
Email: joe@albrohotel.freeserve.co.uk
Albro House Hotel
F|eeseat ceatre| |ocetoa,
aeer Fah|c reasport
0aet, c|eea 8 comIorteh|e
k|| rooms wth ea-sate Iec|tes
0e|coas Ia|| Lag|sh hreekIest
Ne|comag, etteatce 8 eIhceat
steII
Iree wh
Lsce||eat ce|ae Ior moae
155 Sussex Gardens,
Hyde Park, London W2 2RY
Tel: (+44) 020 7724 2931 / (+44) 020 7706 8153
Fax: (+44) 020 7262 2278
Sleep up to 6. Weekly letting, linen, towels,
washer/dryer, TV, telephone, broadband etc.
Tower Bridge and
the Tower of London
Comfortable and affordable self-catering
holiday apartments in a unique location in
St. Katharines Marina adjacent to
KENT
HOU8E
8ELF CATERNG HOTEL
KENT
HALL
&
Next to Manor House tube (Piccadilly line)
Students, tourists & groups are
our speciality
10 minutes from centre
Single, double and multi-bedded
rooms with bathrooms
20.00
from
Tel: 020 8802 0800
Fax: 020 8802 9070
Email: enquiries@kenthallhotel.co.uk
www.kenthallhotel.co.uk
414 SEVEN SISTERS ROAD
LONDON N4 2LX
98
| visitlondon.com | LONDON PLANNER | March 2013
Underground Map
TRAVEL TO LONDON
WHILE BEING TREATED
LIKE THE QUEEN
Book now on idbus.com
S
N
C
F
-
C
6
S
A
S
c
a
p
.
o
f
6
.
0
0
0
.
0
0
0
-
5
1
9
0
3
7
1
4
7
R
C
S
P
a
r
i
s
,
R
e
g
.
o
f
c
e
s
:
3
4
r
u
e
d
u
C
o
m
m
a
n
d
a
n
t
M
o
u
c
h
o
t
t
e
,
7
5
0
1
4
P
a
r
i
s
,
F
r
a
n
c
e
.
A new kind of coach travel by SNCF
PLUGS COMFORT FREE WIFI
* Price per person one way from Paris, Lille or Lyon to London, on coaches
running from 11/02/2013 to 26/05/2013, valid on at least one departure per day.
** Paris Bercy Train Station or Paris Charles De Gaulle Airport.
fr
o
m
P
A
R
IS
**
:
3
5
*
L
IL
L
E
:
2
9
*
L
Y
O
N
:
4
9
*