We hope you have a wonderful visit to London. Our Pocket London Guide website will help you get the very best out of your trip.
You will see extensive information on, sights and attractions, over 270 museums and galleries; book theatre, 22 shopping areas with maps highlighting shop locations and over 300 brilliant restaurants. We have just launched our new London Blog highlighting great things to see and do while visiting this great Capital City - well worth a read.
We know you will enjoy London and find this Pocket London Guide invaluable.
- This film is Sponsored by
Wembley Stadium - This film is Sponsored by
Chelsea Football Club - This film is Sponsored by
The Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Museum - This film is Sponsored by
Wilton's Restaurant - This film is Sponsored by
Franco's - This film is Sponsored by
Pimlico Road Belgravia
- Wembley Stadium - See website
- Chelsea Football Club - See website
- Wimbledon Museum - See website
- Wilton's - See website
- Franco's - See website
- Pimlico Road Belgravia - See website
Take a walk through time and experience Wembley Stadium's history from the fantastic World Cup win by England in 1966 to the history of the traditions still in place at the stadium today. Experience every memory for yourself as you walk down the halls where it all began; whilst creating your very own. See what happens behind closed doors as you venture behind the scenes of one of the most famous buildings in the world.
The tour consists of exclusive access to the historical treasures that build Wembley to be the stadium it is today - including the Jules Rimet Trophy, the 1966 World Cup crossbar and so much more. Ensure you bring your camera to capture those special memories of your own!
Chelsea Football Club
Wimbledon Museum
The Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Museum's current exhibition is an exploration of tennis on the French Riviera from the 1890s to the 1930s
Since Wiltons was established in 1742, it has consistently enjoyed a reputation as the epitome of fine British dining in London.
Franco’s has been serving the community and visitors to St James’s from early morning to late at night, for over 60 years. Open all day, the personality of the restaurant evolves from a quietly and gently efficient breakfast venue to a sharp and charged lunch atmosphere, to elegance and romance in the evening.
This unique village, formed by various streets converging on the Pimlico Road, has been long established as an area of individual retailers and businessess catering for the discerning shopper, interior designer, collector and all-round bon viveur.
