Hello London

Marvel at the impressive architecture of Kensington's most extensive and impressive residence, home to the Prince and Princess of Wales.

Rub shoulders with leading artists and celebrities on this fashionable shopping street running from the Saatchi Gallery to the Thames.

Once home to a grand Jacobean house, Holland Park as we know it today is a collection of Dutch, Japanese, and English formal gardens.

Renowned worldwide for its Bohemian residents, antique traders, and colourful terraced townhouses, Notting Hill is a must on any trip.

Nearby Knightsbridge is one of London's two principal retail centres, playing host to one of the best-known department stores in the world.

One of the Western world's two great theatre districts, the area in and around Piccadilly has bright lights aplenty and show tunes to match.

Set at the end of Britain's most famous processional route, The Mall, Buckingham Palace is HM King Charles I's primary London residence.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Kew stands apart from other famous botanical gardens as the largest and most complete in the world.

Punk came out of Camden, and it's defined it ever since, influencing the aesthetic of the shops and market stalls lining the Regent's Canal.

The undisputed icon of London, Elizabeth Tower stands proud over the Thames, ringing out the hour with its namesake bell, 'Big Ben'.

Once an understated flower market, the Covent Garden Piazza is now a great place to eat before making head for the Royal Opera House.

Besides holding the collect of Turner's works, Tate Britain tells the history of British art from the Pre-Raphaelites to David Hockney.

An icon of pop culture, Giles Gilbert Scott's landmark power station is now an upscale shopping mall, the perfect destination for a rainy day.

A highly intricate Gothic building described by contemporaries as the 'wonder of the world', England's royal peculiar is not one to miss.

Don't be deceived by its traditional architecture. Tower Bridge pushed boundaries when it opened, the first bascule bridge in the world.

Striking brutalist architecture, lush water gardens, and a conservatory filled with exotic plants make the Barbican a photography hotspot.

With representation from artists as diverse in style as Rembrandt, Botticelli, and Van Gogh, the National Gallery is always rewarding.

Borough Market is one of London's undisputed hidden gems, lost behind the shadows cast by Southwark Cathedral and The Shard.

Set amidst the jungle of skyscrapers at the heart of London's skyline, Christopher Wren's masterpiece is a triumph for Baroque architecture.

Experience Classical music like you've never experienced before at the grandiose Royal Albert Hall, home to the last night of the Proms.

Behind the walls of London's oldest building you'll find elaborately dressed beefeaters, sinister ravens, and the notorious Crown Jewels.

Surprising as it might be, there's a sprawling deer park at the heart of our city with spectacular and protected views across the skyline.

They call New York the city that never sleeps, but the same goes for London. For clubs, jazz bars, and LGBT venues, Soho's the place to be.

Nowhere quite beats the British Museum for diversity of artefacts: its monumental architecture holds the largest collection in the world.

The Albert Memorial, Serpentine Pavilion, and Marble Arch make this inner-city park a cultural attraction insomuch as a natural one.

Originally named ironically, Little Venice is now an upmarket enclave of Paddington with regular narrowboat connections to Camden Town.

Walk the Meridian Line, tread the boards of the Cutty Sark, and set foot in the 'Sistine Chapel of the north' at the centre of time itself.

Playing host to Henry VIII and William of Orange, Hampton Court is a palace of two halves, with remarkable Tudor and Baroque elements.

For a quiet afternoon, make your way to Hampstead Village for coffee and cake, a dip in the bathing ponds, and walk on the wild heath.