Choose from vintage Underground posters, personalised t-shirts and mugs and models of classic London buses and trains. You can change your choices at any time by visiting Cookie preferences, as described in the Cookie notice.

The sunny weather helped throw and unexpected but welcome brightness on the many Wren churches, their stained glass windows and of course the majestic St Pauls … and his anecdotes kept us amused too.Following any of the 13 walks featured in the book will allow the user to walk in the footsteps of authors and statesmen, murderers and revolutionaries. I bought this set used but in great condition so 4 stars for accuracy but 5 stars for value for money. I recently had the pleasure of going on London Walk’s walk titled “Hidden London with Adam”, and I had a wonderful time thanks to the tour leader, Adam. You'll look afresh at old churches from which deliciously bizarre demons, dragons, gargoyles and grotesques scowl down, their features contorted in eternal fury.

Notice this cool bridge while passing through the woods, named after British GP and MP Alfred Salter.On a beautiful day in London, Simon provided us with an in-depth look into the history of a small part of the city of London (from Monument to Blackfriars), from ancient settlers to Shakespearean London to the great fire to the Blitz and so forth.

He knows the history of the area extremely well and was able to make it accessible, informative and entertaining for the group I was part of.People love walking the streets of London, but there are always more questions than answers after a stroll through the capital. Featuring 20 walks in and around the city, including lesser-known circuits and details on popular walks. Enter the Durnsford Road Recreation Ground, following the path that turns left and then sharply right. This lovely green scenic route is one of the best dog walks in London, with vast spaces, wooded trails, and peace and solitude. With this book in hand, readers can find the plaque to a Suffragette who was a master of Jui-Jitsu, see the site of London's first railway murder and follow the bank of the Lea River to arrive amid the modernity of the Olympic Park.