Last April, Soho House and Sydell Group opened their members' club and long-awaited super-hotel in the City: The Ned Hotel London.

With 11 floors, 252 rooms, nine restaurants and a hair salon, it's the most incredible place in town.

Focus on this not-to-be-missed establishment.

The Ned Hotel London: article summary

What can customers expect?

Unlike Soho House, The Ned has taken a different approach. The general public has access to :

• Seven restaurants on the first floor
• A cocktail bar
• A spa
• At Cheeky Nails for a manicure-pedicure
• At Ned's Barbershop
• To Miguel Perez Hair
• At The Powder Room for makeovers and make-up classes.

It's like a small town in a single building!

The Ned Hotel London: a unique ambience right from the first floor?

It's clearly an emblem of the old world, with a large hall and evening concerts. Unless you're used to state banquets, it's the size that will strike you first, with de high ceilings and huge marble pillars.

During the day, there's a stricter atmosphere. The room is full of people talking business.

In the evening, when the piano starts to play, there's a buzzing end-of-day feeling that you can't help but enjoy.

Where can you eat?

There's plenty to choose from when you stay at the Ned. For example, you can enjoy the Malibu Kitchen, which serves healthy Southern California dishes in one of the most private sections of the grand lobby.

For dinner, opt for grilled peppers and chicken served with mushrooms and tamari sauce.

For dinner in an unusual setting, head to Kaia, the healthy asian restaurantfor its flower-adorned poke bowl, or Millie's for its pink upholstered banquettes.

The latter is open 24 hours a day and is perfect if you're looking for a late-night restaurant.

The Ned Hotel London: why become a customer?

Membership of The Ned costs £3,500 a year. It gives you access to the rooftop with its own restaurant, swimming pool, terrace and epic view of St. Paul's Cathedral.

The food is undoubtedly better than at Soho House, and the terrace is about four times bigger than at Shoreditch House.

There's also the legendary Vault bar, housed in the original Midland Bank vault. When you stay at the Ned as a hotel guest, you obtain a temporary membership for the duration of your stay.

What are the rooms like?

The rooms are opulent and luxurious, with a distinctly 1930s feel. Think deep purples and reds with fringed lamps, art deco furniture and chandeliers.

There's even a room for very short stays. The rooms are small but chic, with gigantic cloud-shaped double beds.

Bathrooms are luxurious, some with freestanding bathtubs, but most have a rain shower.

Finally, you'll also benefit from ready-to-wear room service, with everything you need delivered to you within minutes.

With so many things to do, restaurants to try and experiences to enjoy, you'll never want to leave The Ned Hotel in London! What you need the perfect vacation in the capital!

In central London, a museum is often overlooked by hotel guests: the Transport Museum.

Today, let's take a look at this little-known tourist attraction.

London Transport Museum: article summary

What is the history of the London Transport Museum?

The London Transport Museum, or LTM, is located at Covent Garden. It explores the designs, heritage and transport systems of London's public and private services.

With two sites in the city, the modern version of the museum was inaugurated in 1980. in Covent Garden.

However, there has been a transport-focused museum in London since the 19ᵉ century, what was once the British Transport Museum originally located in Clapham before the expansion of its collection necessitated a move to its current location.

A second "depot" site is located in Acton and tours are also available.

 

How much do tickets cost?

Covering two floors, the Covent Garden site is easily accessible from Covent Garden subway station.

Prices range from :

• 17 £ on site
• 16 £ online
• 14,50 £ for students and seniors

The museum opens :

• 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Thursday and weekends
• 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Fridays.

The Transport Museum in London: a gallery from 1945 to the present day

The London Transport Museum's gallery, dating from 1945 to the present day, features many of London's most famous vehicles, including the red buses Routemaster, older iterations of tube wagons and many other iconic vehicles.

Visitors can discover how designs and innovations have changed over the years, and the evolution of London's efficient public transport system that is so well known today.

The pre-1945 gallery

What many people may not know is that London has had a public transport system for a very long time.

This gallery, however, explores the history of London's public transport system in the early 20th century, showing how the Industrial Revolution, the First World War and the introduction of the automobile changed London's transport system forever.

London's Transport Museum: an area for children

They may not be old enough to drive, but that doesn't mean children can't either. enjoy the London Transport Museum.

Future Engineers' accessible, interactive exhibits explore the problems faced by modern engineers, and confront customers with the common conundrums of the design and engineering world.

From driving a subway car on the Elizabeth Line to repairing trains and developing environmentally-friendly urban areas, the Future Engineers exhibition aims to encourage interest in these subjects among children and adults alike.

Transport in wartime London

Discover how London's transport and transport-based architecture played a role in the Second and First World Wars.

You'll discover how London Underground tunnels were used as bomb shelters during the Blitz, and how London's transport system played an essential role in both wars.

The Transport Museum in London: focus on the formation of London's transport system

This exhibition explores how the London Transport company we know and use today was created.

Exploring the methods of corporate partnership and cooperation between different independent railroads, this exhibition focuses less on the engineering aspect of London's public transport, but on the sales strategies used.

Discover the Growth of London exhibition

The Growth of London exhibition explores how the city's demographic boom in the 19th century led to technological innovations in streetscaping, transport and the construction of new buildings. many other aspects of life in the English capital.

The Transport Museum in London: visit a hidden part of London

This unique exhibition shows a side of the city that many have never seen before.

Featuring archival footage, station reconstructions and even items from Winston Churchill's own bomb shelters. This unprecedented exhibition is a must-see for those wishing to find out more about the depths of the city.

For engineering enthusiasts and car lovers, there's no better place than the London Transport Museum. From famous London vehicles to London's iconic films are sure to amaze you.

Making the most of London's Sea Life aquariumYou'll be immersed in the ocean with over 600 species of marine mammals.

You'll also encounter sharks and stingrays.

Let's discover this underwater paradise!

London Aquarium: article summary

What are the opening hours?

You can visit the London Aquarium:

• Monday to Wednesday and Friday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
• Thursday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
• Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

London Aquarium: how much do tickets cost?

To enjoy a visit to London's Sea Life Aquarium, you'll need :

• 55 £ per person

How do I get there?

You can get to the Sea Life aquarium by metro. Get off at Westminster station and cross Westminster Bridge over the River Thames.

Visit busyou can take the numbers :

• 12, 53, 59, 76, 148, 159, 211, 341, 211, 77, RV1 and 381

London Aquarium: discover the premises

The dark entrance gives the impression of descending to the bottom of the sea. You can see images of fish, bubbles, pipes, submarine windows and coral on the blue walls.

The first stage of the tour takes place in the depths of the Atlantic. Different types of fish in different colors swim in several pools.

Every fish you see will give you an image:

• Sea creatures
• Their habitat
• Where they come from
• Their diet

Between stingrays and big fish

On the next stage of the tour, beautiful stingrays and large fish swim together in a glass aquarium.

You can kneel down and rest your hand on the floor. against the glass of the plastic pool as they swim towards you.

It's an incredible experience. After seeing the stingrays and big fish, you can touch a live starfish with a member of staff.

The staff is on hand to answer all your questions. Take the opportunity to learn more about these marine animals!

Can you find sharks at the London Aquarium?

Yes, it is, and that includes :

• Sand tiger sharks
• The nurse sharks
• Blacktip sharks

You'll then pass through a large glass tunnel where these fish can be seen. Stingrays and great white sharks swim above you.

Higher up, you'll find yourself in the huge Great White Shark aquarium. Corals and shipwrecks are also found in the tanks as decorations to complete the ambience.

London Aquarium: the rainforest

Green leaves, bamboo sticks and pine-wooded walls surround the rainforest, and the dark surroundings give the impression of being in the Amazon.

You can also smell the fresh leaves as you enter the room.

Here, tiny blue frogs sometimes stick to the windows of the giant terrarium. There are various plants and rocks to make their home comfortable, and among them are millipedes and beetles.

Here you can see leaf-cutting ants working together to make their home comfortable.

There are turtles that sleep and remain motionless, not caring who looks at them, and rainforest fish swim in the room's aquarium.

Explore the immense site and make many discoveries

In the next room, dare to touch the piranha fossils, and type into the computer what you've discovered in the rainforest.

You're surrounded by neon jellyfish in a variety of colors, swimming across floors, walls and ceilings, even if the environment remains gloomy.

Real jellyfish and crabs in aquariums change color when the neon lights hit them. Pinks, blues, greens, yellows, a veritable living psychedelic tableau.

London Aquarium: the polar experience

In the polar experience, you're surrounded by walls of white icebergs, and it's freezing cold. In an instant, you find yourself at the poles.

Here you'll find a dozen penguins swimming in their enclosure, splashing around in the deep waters of the "Antarctic Ocean".

Discover these animals from a whole new angle.

A visit to the London Aquarium is almost a must, especially if you're with the family. When visiting London, don't hesitate to take a tour. You won't be disappointed!

Just after Christmas, New Year's Day is a very popular celebration in London.

Between parties and celebrations at every window, I take you on a journey to discover New Year's Eve in the English capital.

Here we go!

New Year's Day in London: article summary

New Year's Day in London: enjoy some shows at Southbank Ceilidh

This year, why not shake off those Christmas calories at The Southbank Ceilidh? Here, you'll enjoy a unique atmosphere full of music and dance.

Three hours of fun, laughter and general excitement which will leave you energized and ready for the year ahead.

What's more, the event is totally free of charge, so you might want to spend your evening on site, sharing and rocking the night away.

Dance the day away at the New Year's Gala

The New Year's Gala is one of London's most popular events. Taking place in the Barbican district of central London, the gala is the perfect excuse to dress up and keep January 1st as glamorous as the year ahead.

It's also the perfect place to spend an evening with friends. A moment of sharing to get your year off to a good start.

Here, admission is not free. That's right, you should expect to pay between £20 and £45. Not a very expensive way to prepare for the evening ahead.

New Year's Day in London: don't just watch the parade

Love it or hate it, the London Parade features over 8,000 performers who grace the streets of London on New Year's Day.

Tired of being a spectator? Why not take part in next year's parade too?

If you're a talented member of a local club or amateur theater group, it's time to get involved.

You can register by logging on to the official event website!

Of course, participation in the parade is free!

Take an icy dip in the Hampton pool

For some reason, Londoners love to swim on New Year's Day, and this year will be no exception!

Why not continue this "homage" and go for a swim in the open air. You can renew this invigorating tradition at the Hampon pool.

Something to get your blood flowing just before the New Year. This experience costs £6 per person.

New Year's Day in London: skate at Somerset House

Somerset House is one of London's most popular ice rinks. See you here on New Year's Day and enjoy a unique moment on the slopes.

It's an excellent hangover remedy, and a wonderful moment to share with friends and family.

To take advantage of this experience, you'll need :

• 7,50 £ per person

Enter Promise Land

Looking for an 80s-inspired day out in central London? Look no further than Promised Land.

A fun event that keeps the party going all day long into the wee hours! It starts in the afternoon takes place at Egg London in Kings Cross.

For a memorable New Year's Day, I recommend a trip to the beautiful city of London. Between celebration and tradition, you'll an exceptional day and evening!

Chinatown is Central London's Chinatown.

Its origins date back to the 18th century.

Chinatown is one of London's oldest districts and has been designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Today, I'd like to tell you more about this place.

London's Chinatown: article summary

Where is London's Chinatown?

London's Chinatown is a popular spot for tourists. It is located in the heart of London's East End and has been around for centuries.

It was created in the 18th century, when it became a refuge for people fleeing Chinese persecution, and has never been moved.

The region's many different cultures have created a culturally rich and diverse community, naturally popular with tourists.

There are plenty of Asian restaurants, stores and markets to explore, making it one of the most ethnically diverse places in London.

What to do in London's Chinatown

In Chinatown, you should visit the many street stalls. You'll find everything from freshly prepared noodles to traditional Chinese pastries and charcuterie.

The most famous soup if you're staying in the city is a beef noodle soup known as "Lap cheong".

If you want to drink tea, a visit to a tea house is highly recommended. You'll be served a small cup of tea brewed in the traditional way with flowers and leaves.

Where to eat when you get there?  

The best restaurants in the area are those offering a wide variety of Asian dishes. You can find everything from Chinese noodles to Peking duck and dimsum dishes.

Chinatown is one of London's most culturally diverse districts. It is home to many different ethnic groups and cuisinesincluding the kitchen:

• Chinese
• Indian
• Malaysian
• Vietnamese

Some of the best Chinatown restaurants in London are :

• Alley Cat Café an excellent café serving traditional Asian dishes
• Clay Pot Café an all-you-can-eat seafood restaurant with a friendly atmosphere
• Go Sushi a sushi restaurant offering Japanese dishes and sushi, as well as other more Western-style options.

What to see in London's Chinatown

There are many things to see in London's Chinatown, but the most popular areas are markets, shopping districts and restaurants.

There are many types of stores in this area.

London's Chinatown: Chinese markets

There are two main markets in Chinatown:

• The Golden Market
• Temple Street night market

Golden Market is more popular with tourists, while the Temple Street night market is more authentic.

Discover the shopping districts

There are many shopping districts to choose from, such as Lisle Street and Pedder Street. They have a variety of stores and food vendors which will make you want to spend the whole day there!

Spend some time in the gardens

Chinatown Gardens are an ideal place for recreation. The gardens are popular with locals and English tourists alike. You can spend your time playing tennis, basketball or soccer.

How to get to Chinatown in London

The district is located to the east of the city.

From the airport Heathrowyour best option will be the metro Tower Hill. It takes about 45 minutes from Heathrow airport to Chinatown.

It's important to know that for your visit to be successful and fun, you'll need to spend at least two hours on it.

During your stay in London, you'll have the pleasure of discovering all kinds of neighborhoods. London's Chinatown is a must-see. should definitely be on your to-do list!

There are severalescape game in London.

Today, I'd like to introduce you to the most popular venues in the English capital.

Ready to escape?

Escape game in London: article summary

Escape game in London: The Moriarty's Game

Unusually for London escape games, this one doesn't exactly take place in one room. Instead, your quest will take you through the streets of Marylebone, where wily Professor James Moriarty has devised a series of puzzling clues to help you find your way. that will lead you to his hideout.

You'll race against the clock, making split-second decisions and solving physical challenges, all using a series of clues sent directly to your phone!

If your team can foil this criminal mastermind, he'll make you an offer you can't refuse.

AIM Escape

AIM Escape offers players a truly immersive escape experience, right in the heart of London.

The "Patient Zero 2150" scenario tasks you with saving the world from destruction. Meanwhile, Psychopath's Den pits you against an evil psychopath!

Finally, "Hangover Deja Brew" provides a lighter vision. Here, you find yourself at the heart of a story full of twists and turns.

Escape game in London: Sherlock, the official live game

The first-ever Sherlock-themed immersive game is set in West London, giving budding detectives the chance to get a good brain workout.

Faced with a crime wave, London needs the help of a certain "high-level sociopath". The only problem is that he's disappeared, and the task of finding him has fallen to the heroes nobody asked for: all of you.

In a 90-minute game, you'll search for clues everywhere and solve puzzles in a custom-built venue in Shepherd's Bush, filled with scenery straight out of the series.

Breakin' Escape Rooms

Whether you're helping to track down a lost artifact in "Philosopher's Stone: The Serpent's Fang", or avenging Sherlock Holmes by stopping his arch-enemy Moriarty in "Sherlock's Despair", you'll find it all here. a story that will thrill you in this place.

There are many different options here, and the scenarios are constantly renewed. So you can spend hours having fun with friends.

Escape game in London: Mission breakout

Located in the abandoned South Kentish Town subway station, choose between three puzzle-filled escape rooms to train your brain.

"Codebreakers" uses a stunning script based on an extraordinary true story. "The Lost Passenger" is based on the true story of the passenger who disappeared in the metro South Kentish Town in 1924.

The final escape room is billed as "Underground 2099" and sees players attempt to thwart the plans of the "King of Rats" and of his servants, who have conquered London as the dominant species.

Modern Fables

Based in the heart of Bermondsey, near the famous Bermondsey Beer Mile, Modern Fables has developed an incredible London escape room that takes you into an occult world.

Here's how it works: you work together in teams to piece together the secrets of the titular Guild, an eccentric Edwardian secret society.

You'll solve various puzzles as you progress through the 90-minute story.

Escape game in London: the Crystal Maze live experience

It's not technically an escape game, but it's still a place where you can have a good time.

It's the perfect blend of entertainment and 90s nostalgia. If you like the challenge of an old-school game show, you'll love Crystal Maze.

ClueQuest

Here, there are four escape experiences on offer, not counting the three VR experiences also present.

You'll follow the story of Mr. Q and his sworn enemy, Professor BlackSheep. If you've got what it takes to join the world of espionage, sign up for a 60-minute mission. You'll then free your secret agent potential.

Spending time in an escape room in London is perfect for having a good time with friends or a rainy day in the English capital.