London is a city unlike any other in the world, everyone should visit it, and in case you need convincing, here are ten compelling reasons why!
It's an incredible looking city with an instantly recognisable skyline. There are various places where you can enjoy a bird's eye view, the London Eye, the Monument and the View from The Shard being three more obvious ones, but there are also several restaurants that serve a fine panorama as a side dish.
On sunny days there's nothing quite like a picnic outdoors, and London is privileged to have eight beautiful royal parks. If you find yourself free one sunday, and you fancy an argument with a man on a soapbox, I recommend that you visit Speakers Corner in Hyde Park.
Many visitors to London will indulge in a cruise along the River Thames, but not so many know that you can also enjoy a trip along the Regent's Canal in a narrow boat. For the more adventurous, you can even paddle along it in a kayak!
London is a shopper's paradise. There are more than 300 shops on Oxford Street alone (including Selfridges and John Lewis) plus a representative from most high street chains. Hamleys and Liberty are close by on Regent Street whilst Burberry, Louis Vuitton and Tiffany & Co live in nearby Bond Street.
London certainly has its fair share of sporting tourists who come to see (amongst other things) premiership football, tennis at Wimbledon, rugby at Twickenham, cricket at the Oval and Lords plus the London Marathon and the Boat Race. In addition, both the Aquatic Centre and the Velodrome of the 2012 Olympics will be open to the general public in 2014.
Rainy days provide the perfect excuse to visit indoor attractions. If the Royal Family are your guilty pleasure then a visit to the Royal Mews or the Queen's Gallery at Buckingham Palace would be perfect - although you are more likely to come face to face with a family member at Madame Tussauds!
You don't have to spend money to enjoy a great day out in London; nearly all of the museum and art galleries offer free admission, although you will have to pay to see special exhibitions.
If you would like to experience theatre as it was in Shakespeare's day, then you should definitely pay a visit to the famous Globe Theatre. Those who prefer a roof over their head, however, should try and keep to the theatres of the West End! Whatever your preference, be it comedy, drama or musicals, you will find a production to suit your taste.
London offers a wide range of accommodation to suit every budget. There are hostels, halls of residence and self-catering apartments for those travelling on a shoestring, whilst the more conventional type of hotel may suit the less price-conscious visitor.
Whatever the time of year, whatever the hour of day, there's always something new going on in London. From pop-up markets to original street performers to the latest exhibition at the Science Museum, London's culture is constantly evolving.
It's an incredible looking city with an instantly recognisable skyline. There are various places where you can enjoy a bird's eye view, the London Eye, the Monument and the View from The Shard being three more obvious ones, but there are also several restaurants that serve a fine panorama as a side dish.
On sunny days there's nothing quite like a picnic outdoors, and London is privileged to have eight beautiful royal parks. If you find yourself free one sunday, and you fancy an argument with a man on a soapbox, I recommend that you visit Speakers Corner in Hyde Park.
Many visitors to London will indulge in a cruise along the River Thames, but not so many know that you can also enjoy a trip along the Regent's Canal in a narrow boat. For the more adventurous, you can even paddle along it in a kayak!
London is a shopper's paradise. There are more than 300 shops on Oxford Street alone (including Selfridges and John Lewis) plus a representative from most high street chains. Hamleys and Liberty are close by on Regent Street whilst Burberry, Louis Vuitton and Tiffany & Co live in nearby Bond Street.
London certainly has its fair share of sporting tourists who come to see (amongst other things) premiership football, tennis at Wimbledon, rugby at Twickenham, cricket at the Oval and Lords plus the London Marathon and the Boat Race. In addition, both the Aquatic Centre and the Velodrome of the 2012 Olympics will be open to the general public in 2014.
Rainy days provide the perfect excuse to visit indoor attractions. If the Royal Family are your guilty pleasure then a visit to the Royal Mews or the Queen's Gallery at Buckingham Palace would be perfect - although you are more likely to come face to face with a family member at Madame Tussauds!
You don't have to spend money to enjoy a great day out in London; nearly all of the museum and art galleries offer free admission, although you will have to pay to see special exhibitions.
If you would like to experience theatre as it was in Shakespeare's day, then you should definitely pay a visit to the famous Globe Theatre. Those who prefer a roof over their head, however, should try and keep to the theatres of the West End! Whatever your preference, be it comedy, drama or musicals, you will find a production to suit your taste.
London offers a wide range of accommodation to suit every budget. There are hostels, halls of residence and self-catering apartments for those travelling on a shoestring, whilst the more conventional type of hotel may suit the less price-conscious visitor.
Whatever the time of year, whatever the hour of day, there's always something new going on in London. From pop-up markets to original street performers to the latest exhibition at the Science Museum, London's culture is constantly evolving.
About the Author:
Planning a move to the city of London? Are you searching for rental properties in London? Would you like to find out more about the location? Get the inside scoop on places to go to in London city, and learn more on www.propertynewsfromlondon.co.uk.
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