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A lot of foreign tourists get confused by the term B&B or Bed and Breakfast. In reality B&B accomodation is a very variable standard which may vary from a Hotel that offers a set ‘Bed and Breakfast’ price but more often refers to a large private dwelling which has a few rooms it rents out on this basis.

Bed and breakfast accomodation generally (but not always!) has fewer facilities than would be offered by a ‘proper’ hotel but is still comfortable. Typically bath and toilet facilities will be shared between all the rooms on a floor, this is one of the major differences.

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The palace was built by Henry VIII on the site of the Hospital of St. James, Westminster. Much survives of the red-brick building erected by Henry VIII, including the Chapel Royal, the gatehouse, some turrets and two surviving Tudor rooms in the State apartments.
St. James’s Palace has been the setting for some of the most important events in Royal history.
Built largely between 1531 and 1536, St. James’s Palace was a residence of kings and queens of England for over 300 years. It remains the official residence of the Sovereign, although, since the accession of Queen Victoria in 1837, the Sovereign has lived at Buckingham Palace.

This is not only a famous London landmark, it is also known throughout the world. It houses effigies of famous celebrities past and present, hear and experience them. Step back through history and travel through 200 years of time. Your spine will shiver and your heart will race as you escape some of the most vicious murderers and killers of our time. Are you ready for action?

This is the place of Coronation of every British Monarch except Edwards V and VII since 1066. Visitors can see the tombs of the unknown soldier, Edward the Confessor, The Coronation Chair, Lady Chapel and the Royal Chapels.

Founded in 1856 it has a range of paintings from past to present. It holds the most comprehensive collection in the world of famous British men and women.
Opening Times: 10.00-18.00 daily, late night opening Thurs and Fri until 21.00

A masterpiece of architecture built by Sir Christopher Wren, make time to visit this beautiful cathedral.
Opening Times: Mon-Sat 08.30-16.00
Nearest Tube Station: St Pauls

The worlds greatest museum, it contains artefacts from all over the world.
Opening Times: 10.00-17.45 daily, 10.00-22.00 Weds and last Fri of the month
Nearest Tube Station: South Kensington

The Science Museum
This museum contains all you need to know from past and present, from space and technology to transport and medicine. It also has an Imax cinema and a virtual reality simulator.

The Tower of London
Built by William the Conqueror home to the famous Beefeaters and ravens. Ann Boleyn and Catherine Howard, wives of Henry VIII’s were beheaded at this tower. The tower is also him to the famous Crown Jewels. Dont miss the changing of the guard carried out daily at 11.30
Nearest Tube Station: Tower Hill

The Tate Modern
Here you will find a gallery that focuses on modern and contemporary art, including installation art and Photography.
Opening Times: Open daily 10am-6pm, Fri and Sat open till 22.00
Nearest Tube Station: BlackFriars, Southwark

Tower Bridge
The one and only bridge in the world, no other bridge has its beauty and world class unique design. One can only look and admire this innovative structure, opened in 1894 and taking 8 years to build, it used to be operated by a mixture of man power and steam, nowadays the bridge is operated electrically. If you are visiting London dont miss out on visiting the most unique bridge in the world.

The National Gallery
This famous building houses one of the greatest art collections in the World of European art. The National Gallery’s permanent collection spans the period from about 1250 to 1900.
Opening Times: Open daily 10am-6pm, Wednesday 10am-9pm
Nearest Tube Station: Charing Cross

The Natural History Museum
This has to be one of the most beautiful buildings in London. It has nearly everything you can think of to do with nature and wildlife from the past. It is absolutely huge inside, if you are planning on visiting this attraction you had better get up early because you will be there all day. It is fun for children and fascinating for adults.

The London Eye
The worlds highest observation wheel and a famous landmark. With a 30 minute ride you can see spectacular views across London. State of the Art in innovation and design with its clear glass capsules and steel structure, its like a ride to Outer Space!

The British Museum
See different cultures from around the world and great civilisations that have made the world the way it is today. Mummies from Egypt, a collection of history from Greece and Rome, just a few to mention. A great way to discover different ways of life in ancient history for both adults and children

The British Museum
See different cultures from around the world and great civilisations that have made the world the way it is today. Mummies from Egypt, a collection of history from Greece and Rome, just a few to mention. A great way to discover different ways of life in ancient history for both adults and children.

Buckingham Palace
Built in 1705 for the Duke of Buckingham, in 1837 it became the home of the Royal Family. Residence of the Queen, Open to the public from 30th July to late September
Opening Times: 09.30 - 16.15
Nearest Tube Station: Green Park or St James Park

Hosting the start of the Tour de France will bring £70m to the capital in 2007,  The prestigious annual three-week cycle race will begin in London next July, after TfL paid £1.5m to host it , it predicts a boom for the capital’s hotel industry during three days of opening events in London. Transport commissioner Peter Hendy said: “Considering the amount of money we put in, we are getting a lot back over a short period of time.

This year’s Tour de France was won by American Floyd Landis as the gruelling 3,657km race finished in Paris on Sunday. Mr Hendy said: “London is going to be ready for this. It is the sort of spectacular that will be good for the UK. TfL “conservatively” estimated it would get a £70m return on the £1.5m it paid organisers Amaury Sport Organisation to host the start.

4. William Wallace statue, Scottish Borders
“To reach it, you have to walk for five minutes down a path through trees and the statue doesn’t come into view until the last moment. It is huge, carved from red sandstone and is a wonderful sight. Best to visit in the summer months when the trees are in full leaf for maximum impact and surprise. A great place high up above the Tweed river. And I’ve never met another soul there which adds to the atmosphere.”

3. Benmore Botanic Garden, Scotland
“This lies a few miles north of the Clyde coast port of Dunoon, and is easily reached by regular ferry from the mainland at Gourock - it’s a 20-minute crossing. Regardless of the weather, an exploration of this utterly enchanting place is guaranteed to provide an uplifting experience. Don’t forget to pick up a map of the grounds, and in case you spend more time here than budgeted for, take along a Thermos. The Bhutanese and Chilean glades are also worth the trek to reach them along gravel paths and bridges around the hillside. Remember to count the kids when you get back to the car. After a quick cuppa at the cosy coffee shop - if you have any energy left - carefully cross over the main road and pick up the way-marked forest trail south towards Puck’s Glen for adventure number two.

2. Snaefell Mountain Railway, Isle of Man
“This is the ONLY place where, on a clear day, you are able to view England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland from a single point. I’ve visited the Isle of Man many times over the past years and every time I go, this is one place I make sure to spend a couple of hours in total silence.

1. Antrim Coast Rd, Northern Ireland
“A perfect day out would be to drive along one of the most scenic roads in the world, the Antrim coast road, with the beautiful glens opening up to your left and the Scottish western isles on the horizon to your right. Stop at Waterfoot for a nature walk beside the waterfalls, carry on for lunch and a tot at Old Bushmills’ distillery, then three miles down the road to the beautiful Giant’s Causeway, before finishing off with a trip across the rope bridge over the Atlantic at Carrick-a-rede. Or go the other way to see the wonderful wildlife at Strangford Lough or Lough Erne.

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