Population:

7.5 million
Currency:
British pounds, 1 = 100 pence
Opening hours:
Monday-Saturday 9.00-17.30.
Many department stores stay
open till 18.00, some till 19.00 or
20.00 on Wednesdays or
Thursdays. Larger shops are also
open 10.00-18.00 on Sundays.
Internet:
www.thisislondon.co.uk
www.visitlondon.com
www.londontown.com
Newspapers:
The Times
Telegraph, Guardian
Daily Mail
Time Out (event listings)
London Planner (visitors
information)
Emergency numbers:
999
Tourist information:
Britain and London Visitor Centre
(BLVC).
Address: 1 Lower Regent St, SW1.
Opening hours: Mon 9.30-18.00,
Tue to Fri 9.00-18.00 and
10.00-16.00 Sat & Sun. Jun.-Sep:
Mon 9.30-18.30, Tue to Fri
9.00-18.30 Sat & Sun 9.00-17.00.
Tel. +44 (0)20 8846 9000
LONDON
PUBLISHING DATE: 2009-03-05 | COUNTRY CODE: GB
Contents: The City, Do & See, Cafs, Eating, Bars & Nightlife, Shopping,
Sleeping, Essential Information, Maps
Copyright 2007 Fastcheck AB. All rights reserved. For more information visit: www.arrivalguides.com
S. Greg Panosian
LONDON
In the sixties it was "Swinging London Some thirty years
later it was "Cool Britannia And since then.. Well, London is
still the place to be! Its vibrant culture just keeps expanding
and developing, and you can feel the buzz as soon as you
arrive. And theres more to come. Thanks to Londons
successful bid for the 2012 Olympics, the city will change
and reinvent itself at a pace not witnessed since the days of
Queen Victoria.
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THE CITY#THECITY#
Osborne von Waldegg
London is changing and its changing fast.
Look across the skyline and you will see
not only the familiar landmarks - Big Ben,
St Pauls and Buckingham Palace - but also
extraordinary new buildings such as the
Swiss Re Tower, known as the "Gherkin
because of its shape, and the new County
Hall, quietly gazing over the river Thames.
Take a ride on the London Eye, the worlds
largest observation wheel offering a
spectacular view over the city. Take in over
55 of Londons most famous landmarks.
At the heart of London is Soho and its mix
of narrow streets and alleys, trendy shops,
elegant bars, and theatres. Notting Hill,
well-known from the movie of the same
name, attracts ever increasing numbers of
visitors. Despite this, it has managed to
retain its character of an eccentric village
where some people still get the Sunday
papers in their pyjamas.
And theres more to come. Over the next
two decades, London will see new
development on a scale not witnessed
since the days of Queen Victoria and will
build up even more momentum for
regeneration, thanks to Londons
successful bid for the 2012 Olympics.
Stroll down famous Oxford Street where
youll find Selfridges, one of Londons best
department stores. Close to Oxford Street
is fashionable Bond Street in Mayfair,
where more and more interesting shops
have opened over the last couple of years.
New Bond Street boasts a concentration of
some of the biggest designer shops in the
world, Louis Vuitton, Chanel, Donna Karan
and Versace to name a few. Bond Street
also houses Sothebys auction house and a
number of antique stores.
London may be a city, but that doesnt
mean sacrificing nature and wildlife, there
are plenty of green and open spaces to
enjoy. With eight Royal Parks youre spoilt
for choice and can enjoy everything from
boating lakes, golf courses, outdoor
theatres and relaxing on deckchairs.
Some of the bestknown parks are Green
Park, between Buckingham Palace and
Piccadilly, Greenwich Park, Hyde Park,
Kensington Gardens, Regents Park, with
its Open Air Theatre, St Jamess Park
facing Buckingham Palace and Richmond
Park, the former hunting park of King
Charles I featuring roaming deer and other
wildlife.
More than 2 million
readers per month
Do you want to reach
everyone travelling to
your destination?
Our unique media can help!
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DO & SEE#DOANDSEE#
Osborne von Waldegg
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Few cities have as many sights as London.
Big Ben, Tower Bridge, Towern, Hyde Park,
St Pauls Cathedral to name but a few.
They all fit into the tourist clich, but they
are all worth visiting and a "must" if
youve never been to London.
Buckingham Palace
Buckingham Palace has been the London
home of the Royal Family since 1837, but
it first opened its doors to the public in
1993. The State Rooms contain some of
the finest treasures from the Royal
Collection - paintings, sculptures and some
of the finest English and French furniture in
the world. Enjoy a walk in the Palaces
39-acre garden with its superb views of the
Garden, front of the Palace and the
19th-century lake.
Address: The Official Residences of The Queen, SW1.
Underground: Victoria, Green Park and Hyde Park Corner.
Phone: +44 (0)20 7766 7300.
Tickets: 16.50
Internet: www.royal.gov.uk
Tower Of London
Construction begun in 1078 by William the
Conqueror. Today the Tower of London is
one of the most famous fortified buildings
in the world. Here you can see the
priceless Crown Jewels, the Medieval
Palace and the infamous Bloody Tower.
Address: Tower of London, EC3.
Underground: Tower Hill.
Phone: +44 (0)20 7488 5663
Internet: www.hrp.org.uk
British Museum
The British Museum is regarded as one of
the biggest and finest museums in the
world. It attracts 6 million visitors yearly.
Exhibition highlights are the Assyrian
treasures, the Egyptian mummies and the
spectacular, light-filled Great Court.
Address: Great Russell Street, WC1.
Underground: Holborn, Tottenham Court Road, Russell Square,
Goodge St.
Phone: +44 (0)20 7323 8299 / +44 (0)20 7323 8000
Tickets: Free admission.
Internet: www.britishmuseum.org
Houses Of Parliament
The neo-Gothic brilliance of the Houses of
Parliament is impressive. It was built by
Charles Barry and Augustus Pugin in 1840.
Together with its clocktower, Saint
Stephens Tower, the clock itself, Big Ben,
the best-known of Londons many symbols.
Address: Parliament Square, SW1.
Underground: Westminster.
Phone: +44 (0)20 7219 3000
Tickets: Free admission.
Internet: www.parliament.uk
London Eye
137 metres in height, this smart-looking
observation wheel, with 32 capsules each
holding 25 people, gives a superb view of
London. A "flight, as a turn is called, takes
30 minutes.
Address: Riverside Building, next to County Hall, Westminster
Bridge Road. SW1.
Underground: Westminster, Waterloo.
Phone: +44 870 5000 600.
Internet: www.londoneye.com
The Victoria & Albert Museum
The V & A, as its commonly known, has
breathtaking collections of almost
everything from Islamic art to iconic
clothing by Vivienne Westwood. However,
it is the always stunningly designed
exhibitions that truly set the V & A apart.
Address: Cromwell Road, SW7.
Underground: South Kensington.
Phone: +44 (0)20 7942 2000
Tickets: Admission is free but tickets for temporary exhibitions
vary.
Internet: www.vam.ac.uk
Tate Modern
Housed in a former power station, Tate
Modern is both imposing and impressive
even before you enter it. Since opening in
2000, TM has become one of Londons lead
attractions thanks to high-profile
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exhibitions of artists like Andy Warhol,
Joseph Beuys and Frida Kahlo.
Address: Bankside, SE1
Underground: Southwark, Blackfriars
Phone: +44 (0) 20 7887 8888
Tickets: free admission to the collections. Ticket prices for
temporary exhibitions vary.
Internet: www.tate.org.uk
Shakespeare's Globe
The Globe is a reconstruction of the
original Globe Theatre, co-owned by
William Shakespeare and the theatre
where he first staged many of his plays. It
burned down in 1613 during a performance
of Henry VIII. Now, almost 400 years later,
it has risen again almost on the same spot.
Address: 21 New Globe Walk, Bankside, SE1.
Underground: Mansion House
Phone: +44 (0)20 7902 1500
Tickets: Ticket prices for plays vary.
Internet: www.shakespeares-globe.org
CAFS#CAFES#
Jacobien Schroevers
In London every underground station has
its cluster of coffee shops. Costas, Caf
Nero and Starbucks are all very well for a
quick cup of coffee, but if you prefer your
perfectly brewed cup of java in a more
sober setting these are the spots to aim
for.
Bar Italia
This Soho institution is charming and a bit
chaotic. According to people in the know,
this is the best caf north of Milan.
Address: 22 Frith Street, W1.
Underground: Tottenham Court Road.
Phone: +44 (0)871 288 4981
Internet: www.baritaliasoho.co.uk
Riba Caf
This hidden gem, situated at the Royal
Institute of British Architects, is
worshipped by its faithful. In the
summertime, coffee, sandwiches, and the
light lunch menu are best sampled on the
roof terrace (make reservations in good
time).
Address: 66 Portland Place, W1.
Underground: Regents Park.
Phone: +44 (0)20 73073747
Lisboa Patisserie
After an early shopping round on
Portobello Road come here for Portuguese
pastries.
Address: 57 Golborne Road, W10.
Underground: Westbourne Park.
Poetry Caf
This caf is a combined caf/restaurant/bar
and regular readings and performances are
organised every night. The menu varies
daily but is always vegetarian. Regular
poetry and jazz evening is held every
Saturday, and on Tuesday its Poetry
Unplugged open mike evening.
Address: 22 Betterton Street
Phone: +44 (0)20 74209887
The Caf on the Square
After strolling around the National Gallery,
why not drop in at the Caf on the Square.
Located at the bottom of the central
staircase and to the right as you face the
National Gallery, this caf offers an all-day
menu and fully licensed bar.
Address: Trafalgar Square
Pret a Manger
When out and about, drop by one of the
many Pret a Manger sandwich bars. The
cafs individual style makes it very popular
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with Londoners. All food is handmade and
without chemicals, additives and
preservatives. There is no best before
dates on the products as the company
offer the leftover food to charity.
Address: All over London
Internet: www.pret.com
EATING#EATING#
Christopher Steer
It may surprise you to hear that Britains
favourite food is - Chicken Tikka Masala.
The popularity of Indian cuisine means that
you will find Indian restaurants in
practically every neighbourhood in London.
Traditional English restaurants are much
rarer (if you want roast beef or saddle of
mutton the best bet is still
Simpsons-in-the-Strand, 100 the Strand,
WC2, tel. +44 (0)20 7836 9112). Although
English cuisine has seen a revival and a
renewal in the restaurants and in recipes of
celebrated chefs such as Gordon Ramsay,
Marco Pierre White and Fergus Henderson.
Between the curry and the Welsh rarebit,
just about every other cuisine in the world
is represented in London, and often at a
world-class level. This is particularly true of
major cuisines such as Italian, Chinese,
French and Indian.
Locanda Locatelli
Undoubtedly one of the best Italian
restaurants in London at present.
Locatellis culinary style can be described
as rustic regional food delivered with urban
panache. One of their best dishes is the
tagliatelle al rag di capretto, handmade
tagliatelle with kid goat rag.
Address: 8 Seymour Street, W1
Underground: Marble Arch
Phone: +44 (0)20 7935 9088
Internet: www.locandalocatelli.com
J Sheekey
Situated in the middle of Londons theatre
district, this sober and very elegant
restaurant has long been the choice for
both pre-and-post-dinners. Its also
Londons best restaurant for seafood and
the menu include such delicacies as
dressed crab with grated egg and parsley,
delicately flavoured sea trout and shrimps
with brown butter. J Sheekey attracts a lot
of A list celebrities these days, so booking
is absolutely essential.
Address: 28-32 StMartins Court, WC2
Underground: Leicester Square
Phone: +44 (0)20 7240 2565
Internet: www.caprice-holdings.co.uk
Shepherd's
The interior of this power restaurant, near
the Houses of Parliament, resembles an old
fashioned club and the food consists of
traditional English dishes such as juicy
marinated lamb, Cumberland sausages,
fish cakes and an impressive assortment of
pies.
Address: Marsham Court, Marsham Street, SW1.
Underground: Pimlico
Phone: +44 (0)20 7834 9552
Internet: www.langansrestaurants.co.uk
Haandi
One of the best and certainly most
luxurious of Londons many Indian
restaurants, conveniently close to
Harrodss, Harvey Nichols and Sloane
Street. The cuisine is a modern take on
traditional dishes from the Punjabi region
of North India.
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Address: 7 Cheval Place, SW3.
Underground: Knightsbridge.
Phone: +44 (0)20 7823 7373.
Internet: www.haandi-restaurants.com
Duke of Cambridge
At the rustic Duke of Cambridge in
Islington, there are no fast Asian fusion
dishes - only slow and carefully prepared
meals with organic ingredients. Most
dishes go well with a pint of Saint Peters
Organic Bitter.
Address: 30 Saint Peters Street, N1.
Underground: Angel.
Phone: +44 (0)20 7359 3066.
Internet: www.dukeorganic.co.uk
GAUCHO
A hip and very nice South American
restaurant. Try the duck tortillas and
grilled lamb.
Address: 25 Swallow Street, close to Regent Street, W1.
Underground: Piccadilly Circus, Green Park
Phone: +44 (0)20 7734 4040
Internet: www.gauchorestaurants.co.uk
Mr Chow
An institution and simply the best Chinese
restaurant in London. The interior
positively oozes discreet glamour, with
smoked mirrors and walnut furniture and
the dishes are even better than rumoured:
hand-pulled pasta served with minced pork
and sweet bean sauce, Beijing Chicken
with walnuts.
Address: 151 Knightsbridge, SW1
Underground: Knightsbridge
Phone: +44 (0)20 7589 7347
Internet: www.mrchow.com
The Wolseley
Regarded by many as the best of the latest
crop of new restaurants in London. Housed
in a former car showroom, it has been
turned into an elegant old-style "Grand
Caf. The food is a mix of modern
European and classic brassiere food:
omelettes aux fines herbes with frites,
marinated herring with potato salad.
Address: 160 Piccadilly, W1
Underground: Green Park
Phone: +44 (0)20 7499 6996
Internet: www.thewolseley.com
BARS & NIGHTLIFE#BARSANDNIGHTLIFE#
Sean Nel
Londoners are not just into music. The
truth is theyre mad about it and their
sheer love and enthusiasm for music has
played no small part in creating what is
undoubtedly one of the most vibrant club
scenes in the world, with venues ranging
from mega big, ultra sleek designed clubs
to small DJ bars.
There are trendy and classical bars
everywhere in London. But if you want to
do a hip barhop Soho, Hoxton/Shoreditch
and Clerkenwell are the areas to visit. Here
are a few selected bars and pubs, both
classic and modern:
Selfridge's
Yes thats right. Selfridges department
store now has an oasis in the middle of all
the shopping hoopla. A place with soothing
bubbles for the soul. Is it a day spa? No,
its the Mot & Chandon Champagne Bar.
Address: Selfridges, 400 Oxford Street, W1.
Underground: Marble Arch.
Phone: +44 113 369 8040
Drunken Monkey
Chinese inspired bar mixing classic details
with a futuristic aesthetic. The food here is
very good, especially the dim sum dishes.
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Address: 222 Shoreditch High Street, E1.
Underground: Shoreditch.
Phone: +44 (0)20 7392 9606
Internet: www.thedrunkenmonkey.co.uk
The Argyll Arms
One of the best pubs in the Oxford Circus
area. Stylish Victorian bar, beautiful
windows and a good crowd around lunch
and after work.
Address: 18 Argyll Street, W1.
Underground: Oxford Circus.
Phone: +44 (0)20 7734 6117
The Prince Alfred
Considered to be the best preserved bar
from the Victorian era. It opened in 1862
and hasnt changed a bit.
Address: 5a Formosa Street, W9.
Underground: Warwich Avenue.
Phone: +44 (0)20 7286 3287
Internet: www.theprincealfred.com
Ministry of Sound
Ministry of Sound is much more than a
club. Its a brand, producing dance
compilations, tours and
T-shirts etc. Snobby clubbers tend to sneer
at the very mention of it, but this is one of
the few clubs with enough financial muscle
to consistently be able to hire the best DJs,
and the sound system is probably the best
in London, which is why MoS is always
packed.
Address: 103 Gaunt Street, SE1.
Underground: Elephant & Castle.
Phone: +44 (0)870 060 0010
Internet: club.ministryofsound.com/club
Fabric
Fabric is loved and known throughout the
world as something truly special. Housed in
what was formerly a meat market, and
divided into three spaces, it has a rough
look but intimate ambience. But its
Fabrics music that really sets this place
apart: underground and left-field dance
music.
Address: 77a Charterhouse Street, EC1.
Underground: Farringdon.
Phone: +44 (0)2073368898
Internet: www.fabriclondon.com
Ye Olde Mitre Tavern
The history of this pub can be traced all
the way back to 1546. It is mentioned in
William Shakespeares Richard II, and
Queen Elizabeth is said to have danced
here. Small rooms with beautifully aged
wood panelled walls and worn oriental
rugs.
Address: 1 Ely Court, EC1.
Underground: Farringdon.
Phone: +44 (0)20 7405 4751
Internet: www.yeoldemitre.co.uk
SHOPPING#SHOPPING#
Jan Kranendonk
Shopping in London means being strategic.
It is easy to wear yourself out trying to
take in the large number of shops and
boutiques. Two good tips are to focus on
one area at a time and to wear
comfortable shoes.
For more detailed shopping information
download our special London shopping
guide at: www.arrivalguides.com
Savile Row
Savile Row has long been synonymous
with English customized tailoring. It is is no
longer the old fashioned gentlemens club
it used to be, thanks to a new generation
of innovative tailors, including Richard
James at number 29 and Ozwald Boateng
at number 12a. For shirts, ties, hats and
handmade shoes head for Jermyn Street in
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St James behind Piccadilly.
Soho and Covent Garden
Soho is a maze. You never exit where you
think you will, and you never really know
where youve been. The area has many fun
shops so prepare to shoulder an
ever-increasing number of shopping bags.
Many of the shops around Covent Garden
cater to teens, especially those interested
in skate and street fashions. On Neal
Street, the sneaker shops line up, and the
Seven Dials shopping mall houses even
more of the same.
This area is also home to high-class
jeweller Laura Lee and Paul Smith - by far
the most successful British fashion
designer - opened his first shop in Floral
Street in Covent Garden in 1979. Now he
has a whole string of shops there. Another
shop worth mentioning is Aram, 110 Drury
Lane, which has five floors with furniture
classics by names such as Eileen Gray,
Charles & Ray Eames and Alvar Aalto
alongside the latest pieces by Ron Arad,
Jasper Morrison and Philippe Starck.
Chelsea, South Kensington and
Knightsbridge
This is the area mostly known for its high
end fashion shopping. On Sloane Street in
Knightsbridge youll find Prada, Gucci,
Giorgio Armani, Dolce et Gabbana, Fendi
and many more. But in recent years it has
also attracted a lot of excellent furniture
and interior design shops.
Among the best are B & B Italias
cathedral-like shop at 250 Brompton Road
in South Kensington, designed by the
famous minimalist architect John Pawson.
Nearby is The Conran Shop at 8 Fulham
Road, founded by Sir Terence Conran and
one of the first lifestyle shops in London. If
youre feeling hungry, have some oysters
in the Bibendum Oyster Bar, located to the
left of the main entrance.
Make sure to visit David Gill at 60 Fulham
Road. Hes the first stop for Londons
leading interior designers and displays
exquisite pieces such as ceramics by Jean
Cocteau and Pablo Picasso, mirrors by Line
Vautrin and silver furniture by Bonetti. A
bit further down the road, at
No 175- 177, you will find Kelly Hoppen,
currently Britains leading interior design
guru with several books to her name.
There are also plenty of markets in
London, some of the most known being
Camden Market, Covent Garden Market
and Old Spitalfields Market. If you have
time to spare you should definitely visit
one of these local markets, you wont
regret it.
Greenwich Market
Packed with unique arts and crafts, this
market is well known for items that cannot
be found anywhere else. Browse any of the
120 arts and craft stalls, enjoy the
continental food court and take in the
music performed by students from nearby
Trinity College of Music.
Address: Colleage Approach
Phone: +44 (0)20 8293 3110
Internet: www.greenwichmarket.net
Conduit Street and Bruton Street
Just around the corner from Bond Street,
these both streets have emerged as new
contenders and among those who have
opened stores here are Vivienne
Westwood, Stella McCartney, Yohji
Yamamoto and Matthew Williamson. Also,
do not miss the seriously hip Dover Street
Market near Dover Street.
Harrods
You can buy virtually anything here:
furniture, home electronics, pets, books,
etc. Londoners tend to concentrate on two
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things though - food and clothes. The food
hall is legendary, with its old style decor
and its enormous sections of bread,
sweets, vegetables, meats, coffee and tea.
The fashion departments are some of the
best in town, with clothes ranging from
traditional to distinctly cutting edge.
Address: 87 - 135 Brompton Road, SW1
Underground: Knightsbridge
Phone: +44 (0)20 7730 1234
Internet: www.harrods.com
Harvey Nichols
The emphasis here is on fashion, so its no
small surprise that its a favourite among
Londons fashionistas. Harvey Nix as its
known locally, stocks not only the best of
the well-known designer labels but also
collections from new, young talent.
Address: 109 - 125 Knightsbridge, SW1.
Underground: Hyde Park, Knightsbridge.
Phone: +44 (0)20 7235 5000.
Internet: www.harveynichols.com
Selfridge's
Selfridges has gone through many
transformations over the years and has
now emerged as the quintessential London
luxury department store, combining
tradition with innovation. Dont miss
Superbrands, the new menswear
department on the first floor, with clothes
from all the leading brands and with a
football-inspired interior.
Address: 400 Oxford Street, W1.
Underground: Bond Street.
Phone: +44 (0)113 369 8040
Internet: www.selfridges.com
Liberty
The fashionable department store can be
found on Regent Street and offers toys,
jewellery, furniture, oriental carpets and
much more. The lavish department store
has recently launched a new boutique and
luxury brand. Liberty of London is housed
in Libertys newly redesigned central
atrium and is stocked with leather
accessories, scarves, jewellery and more.
Address: Regent Street
Phone: +44 (0)20 7734 1234
Internet: www.liberty.co.uk
SLEEPING#SLEEPING#
Peter Spiro
A plethora of hotels is available in London
and these are just a few suggestions.
EXCLUSIVE
Sanderson
Perhaps the most outlandish yet beautiful
of Londons new design hotels. Sanderson
is the result of collaboration between hotel
mogul Ian Schrager and the French design
superstar Philippe Starck. The bedrooms
are minimalist, almost dreamy, and the
spa with its shimmering curtains is the
best you will find in London.
Address: 50 Berners Street, W1.
Underground: Tottenham Court Road, Oxford Street
Phone: +44 (0)20 7300 1400
Internet: www.sandersonlondon.com
No 5 Maddox Street
A very chic hotel right in the heart of
London, with an entrance so unassuming
that you would hardly think it is a hotel!
The rooms, or rather apartments, are
decorated in an elegant East-meets-West
style with subdued colours, bamboo floors
and beautiful porcelain.
Address: 5 Maddox Street, W1
Underground: Oxford Circus, Picadilly Circus
Phone: +44 (0)20 7647 0200
Internet: www.no5maddoxst.com
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GOOD VALUE
Portobello Hotel
Portobello has long been a favourite for
actors, musicians and artists, enticed by
the bohemian but charming take on
old-style colonial elegance; oriental
antiques, potted plants, ceiling fans and
wooden shutters.
Address: 22 Stanley Gardens, W11.
Underground: Holland Park, Notting Hill Gate
Phone: +44 (0)20 7727 2777
Internet: www.portobello-hotel.co.uk
Sherlock Holmes Hotel
You would probably expect this hotel to be
a throwback to Victorian times. In fact, its
quite the opposite. This is a chic boutique
hotel with a great lobby and bar and the
rooms are decorated in brown and beige,
with pinstripe sheets and beds with leather
headboards.
Address: 108 Baker Street, W1.
Underground: Baker Street, Marble Arch, Bond Street.
Phone: +44 (0)20 7486 6161
Internet: www.sherlockholmeshotel.com
BASIC
Mayflower Hotel
Following a complete renovation, the
Mayflower Hotel has taken a top spot
among Londons budget hotels. The dcor
is minimalistic, with hints of the Far East
including wooden floors, teak furniture and
ceiling fans.
Address: 26-28 Trebovir Road, SW5.
Underground: Earls Court.
Phone: +44 (0)20 7370 0991
Internet: www.mayflowerhotel.co.uk
Generator
Generator is a cut above the rest in the
budget range, thanks to its industrial-style
chic decor, exposed pipes, neon signs and
coloured lighting. The rooms - there are
857 to be precise - are basic but clean and
comfortable.
Address: 37 Tavistock Place, WC1
Underground: Russel Square
Phone: +44 (0)20 7388 7666
Internet: www.generatorhostels.com
The Hoxton
Owned by Pret a Manger founder Sinclair
Beecham, this hotel works on budget
airline principles, the earlier you book, the
less you pay. If youre lucky the price will
be only 1/night! The hotel itself opened
September 2006 and is close to Old Street
tube and the City of London.
Address: 81 Great Eastern Street
Phone: +44 (0)20 7550 1000
Internet: www.hoxtonhotels.com
The Fox Club
Just off Piccadilly is the former home of the
18th-century courtesan Elisabeth
Armistead. Mrs Armistead was the mistress
and later wife of Charles James Fox, but
also entertained many prestigious
gentlemen at her home. The 9 individually
designed bedrooms at the Fox Club are
named after her famous lovers.
Address: 46 Clarges Street
Phone: +44 (0)20 7495 3656
Internet: www.foxclublondon.com
ESSENTIAL INFORMATION
#ESSENTIALINFORMATION#
Osborne von Waldegg
Fastchecks free London travel guide
provides you with some practical
information before your trip. At the end of
the guide you will find maps and map
index.
|
DESTINATION: LONDON
PUBLISHING DATE: 2009-03-05
MAKE YOUR TRI P START AT HOME | WWW. ARRI VALGUI DES. COM
LONDON MUSICALS
DESTINATION: LONDON
LONDON TOP 5 SHOWS
Mamma Mia!
MAMMA MIA!, the
endearing love story
of seemingly univer-
sal appeal, set on a
fctional Greek island
and set to the songs
of the Swedish seventies supergroup
ABBA, seems more popular than ever,
with many fans returning time and
again to experience its magic!
Tickets: www.arrivalguides.com/tickets
Tiel: +44 (0) 207 43 22 346
Hairspray
HAIRSPRAY, the
smash hit musical
comedy, is now
playing in Londons
West End. With
standing ovations
every night and unanimous critical
acclaim, the show has broken box
ofce records at the Shaftesbury
Theatre!
Tickets: www.arrivalguides.com/tickets
Tiel: +44 (0) 207 43 22 346
Grease
GREASE, the worlds
no.1 musical, has
stormed onto the
stage of Londons
Piccadilly Theatre
bringing with it two
brand new stars and all the unforget-
table hit songs from the movie!
Tickets: www.arrivalguides.com/tickets
Ticket hotline: +44 (0) 207 43 22 346
We Will Rock You!
Globalisation is
complete. Every-
where, the kids
watch the same
movies, wear the
same fashions and
think the same thoughts. It's a safe,
happy Ga Ga world. Unless you're a
rebel. Unless you want to rock. On
Planet Mall all musical instruments
are banned. The Company Comput-
ers generate the tunes and the kids
download them. It is an age of Boy
Bands and of Girl Bands. But resist-
ance is growing... featuring 31 of
Queen's greatest songs, including
Killer Queen, Crazy Little Thing
Called Love, We Are The Champions,
and We Will Rock You.


Tickets: www.arrivalguides.com/tickets
Ticket hotline: +44 (0) 207 43 22 346
Dirty Dancing
Youll have the time
of your life! Beloved
coming of age flm,
Dirty Dancing comes
to the Westend stage
to take you back to
1963... Experience the excitement
and romance of the blockbuster flm
- live on stage. Featuring the hit
songs from the best selling movie
soundtrack of all time including;
Time Of My Life, Hungry Eyes, Hey
Baby and Do You Love Me? First
dance. First love.

Tickets: www.arrivalguides.com/tickets
Ticket hotline: +44 (0) 207 43 22 346
Dirty Dancing
TICKETS FOR LONDON
MUSICALS & THEATRE
www.arrivalguides.com/tickets
Save up to 50%
on ofcial prices!

Discounted dinner
and show packages!
Ticket hotline: +44 (0) 207 43 22 346
Monday to Friday, 9am - 7pm | Saturday, 10am - 7pm
Discount
Offer
SAVE UP TO 50%
ON WEST END SHOWS!
We are always looking out for
great deals on Londons top
theatre shows so that we can
pass the savings on to you. From
plays to musicals to spectaculars,
our variety of ofers guarantees
something to entertain everyones
tastes. Find this weeks hottest
shows and deals on our website
make sure to check back regu-
larly for updates and new ofers!
WWW.ARRIVALGUIDES.COM/TICKETS
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Airports
London is served by five major airports:
Heathrow (www.heathrowairport.com),
Gatwick (www.gatwickairport.com),
Stansted (www.stanstedairport.com),
London City Airport
(www.londoncityairport.com) and Luton
(www.london-luton.co.uk).
The high-speed Heathrow Express train is
16.50 and takes 15 minutes to
Paddington Station. Gatwick is 28 miles
from London, and a 30-minute train ride
on the Gatwick Express gets you to Victoria
Station for 16.90. The Stansted Express
connects Stansted Airport and Liverpool
Street Station with a single journey costing
18. London City Airport is located in the
city itself and is served by the DLR which
easily connects to the Underground. Luton
Airport is 34 miles from the city and is
served by several coach companies. The
cheapest is Easybus (www.easybus.co.uk),
which sometimes offer 2 tickets.
Public transport
Public transport in London mainly consists
of buses and the vast underground system
(consisting of 12 lines). The tube
(underground) is legendary and the
quickest and easiest way to get around,
especially during rush hour. Unfortunately
it only runs until midnight.
If youre not in a hurry, buses are a
pleasant and interesting way to get
around. Viewing the city from the top of a
red double-decker is a classic London
experience. More and more of Londons
buses run at night.
Internet: www.tfl.gov.uk
A smart idea is to buy a London Travelpass
that will give you unlimited travel on
Londons buses, underground trains,
national rail trains, Docklands light rail and
Tramlink, for the dates and duration you
require.
Internet: www.londontravelpass.com
Taxi
Riding in one of a Londons famous black
cabs is a must. They are excellent with lots
of space for legs and shopping bags.
Minicabs are another alternative.
Black Cabs
Phone: +44 (0)20 7272 0272
Mini Cabs
Phone: +44 (0)20 7387 8888
Lady Cabs (female drivers)
Phone: +44 (0)20 7272 3300
Post
Stamps are available from post offices and
newsagents. Post offices are generally
open Monday-Friday 9.00-17.30. Larger
post offices are open Saturdays
9.00-12.30.
Pharmacy
Theres always one neighbourhood chemist
thats open 24 hours. Since all medication
is readily available, either over the counter
or on prescription, theres no need to stock
up. Apart from individual chemists, Boots
the Chemist is the main point for anything
pharmacy related, but the Superdrug chain
is also a good option.
If you need urgent medical and dental
care, call NHS Direct, tel. 0845 4647. They
can give you free medical advice and direct
you to the nearest hospital with 24-hour
accident and emergency departments.
Telephone
Country code: +44
Area code: 020
|
DESTINATION: LONDON
PUBLISHING DATE: 2009-03-05
MAKE YOUR TRIP START AT HOME | WWW.ARRIVALGUIDES.COM
Electricity
230/240V AC, 50Hz.
|
DESTINATION: LONDON
PUBLISHING DATE: 2009-03-05
E402
E32
E30
E30
E30
E30
E24
E24
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E13
E13
E15
E15
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28
28
253
299
249
2
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13
127
127
128
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130
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LONDON
Grays
Northampton
Southend-on-sea
Basildon
Ipswich
Norwich
Peterborough
Milton Keynes
Luton
Reading
Oxford
Leicester
Brighton
Maidstone
Gillingham
Chelmsford Harlow
Colchester
Cambridge
Bedford
Stevenage
High Wycombe
Basingstoke
Hastings
Eastbourne
Crawley
Worthing
Boulogne-sur-Mer
Rushden
Maldon
Canterbury
Sevenoaks
Braintree
Herne
Bay
Queenborough
Ramsgate
Margate
Bury St. Edmunds
Hertford
Ely
Newmarket
Haverhill
Felixstowe
Harwich
Clacton-on-sea
Thetford
Huntingdon
Royston
Wellingborough
Biggleswade
Letchworth
Hitchin
Dunstable
Leighton Buzzard
Harpenden
Welwyn
Garden
City
Hemel
Hempstead
St. Albans
Borehamwood
Watford
Bushey
Rickmansworth
Staines
Chertsey Walton-o.-Th.
Esher
Cobham
Leatherhead
Warlingham
Caterham
Oxted
Reigate
Woking
Guildford
Aldershot
Farnborough
Frimley
Camberley
Crowthorne
Wokingham
Windsor
Slough
Maidenhead
Henley-on-Thames
Marlow
Beacons-
field
Amersham
Berkhamsted
Chesham
Aylesbury
Daventry
Rugby
Kettering
Corby
Market
Harborough
Hinckley
Nuneaton
Hatfield
Faversham
Tonbridge
Royal Tonbridge Wells Ashford
Folkestone
Dover
Deal
Hythe
Bexhill
Crowborough
Hailsham
Farnham
Alton
Godalming
Haslemere
Bognor
Regis
Horsham
Seaford
Lewes
Cuckfield
Haywards Heath
Burgess Hill
Hurstpierpoint
Little-
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Wallace
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Spencer House
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Pollocks
Toy Museum
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Royal
Academy
of Arts
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Portrait
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Floren
Nighting
Museu
No 10
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London
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Museum
Queens
Gallery
Westminster
Cathedral
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and Library
Jewish
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London
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Centre
Rock Circus
Royal Mews
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Upper Ground E3
Upper Marsh E4
Upper Thames Stree. G2 G3
Walbrook Court G2
Wardour Street C2
Warwick Street B2 B3
Waterloo Bridge D3 E3
Waterloo Road E3 E4
Watling Street G2
Waverton Street A3
Webber Street E4 F4
Welbeck Street A1 A2
Wells Street B2
Vere Street A2
West Smithfield Lo. F1
West Street C2
Westminster Bridge D4
Westminster Bridge. E4
Westmoreland Stree. A1
Weymouth Street A1
White Lion Hill F2
Whitecross Street G1
Whitehall C3 C4
Whitehall Place C3 D3
Whitehorse Street A3 B3
Whitfield Street B1 C1
Victoria Emb. D3 D4 E2 F2
Victoria Street C4
Wigmore Street A2
Vigo Street B3
Viktoria Embankmen. D3
Wild Court D2
Wild Street D2
William IV Street C3 D3
Villiers Street D3
Wimpole Street A1
Windmill Street C1
Wood Street G2
York Bridge A1
York Buildings D3
York Road E4
Zoar Street F3
DESTINATION: LONDON
PUBLISHING DATE: 2009-03-05