This formerly seedy suburb of London has regained its fashionable 18th-century status.

This family-friendly area retains many original 18th-century houses along the Thames.

This is an outdoor market devoted almost only to books. It's located under the Waterloo Bridge and continues along the Thames.

Once a fashionable spa resort in the 18th century, this district situated to the northwest of central London has a multi-cultural feel with predominately Irish, West Indian and Middle Eastern communities.

Said to be the most complex and accomplished of Christopher Wren's churches (1672-79), the structure incorporates a large central dome and a cross-in-square plan, which recall the structures of Byzantium.

Have a pint or two and some traditional British food at this popular bar and restaurant.

Located in St. Paul's Cathedral, this memorial pays tribute to the American men and women who lost their lives during wartime.

This church was destroyed in the Great Fire of 1666 and rebuilt by Christopher Wren from 1681 to 1687, with its landmark tower four stories high, rising to 51 feet.

What happens to the nearly 13,000 paintings that aren't accepted by the prestigious Royal Academy? The best un-hung pictures from this year's RA wind up on the walls of this alternative exhibition.

Located between the districts of Chelsea and Belgravia, this square is synonymous with wealth and the very finest that money can buy.

Main street in Notting Hill that is lined with small boutiques and specialty shops.

Located just to the north west of Paddington, this area is predominantly residential, with architecture dating from the Edwardian era.

Purveyor of fine men's clothing, accessories and smokers' requisites offering such brand names as Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels, Jaeger and Montblanc.

Located in pretty Primrose Hill, this pub and restaurant serves modern British food along with a good variety of wines and beers.

Named in recognition of the struggles of workers everywhere, this Trade Union-owned-pub with a garden terrace offers good food and its famous "Workers Ale."

Stop in at The Sun for a fun night out.

Organization is the key word when you shop here for your stationery and office supply needs.

Located next to Hyde Park, this London district is full of historical interest, along with the famous antique market in Portobello Road and a wide range of shops, cinemas and restaurants.

Busy London thoroughfare lined with public houses, inns, hotels and nightclubs.

This shop specializes in fine teas, infusions and “teaphernalia.”

Stand-up comedy club in Hammersmith, where the comedic likes of Jo Brand, Harry Hill and Jenny Eclair have performed.

A blessing for smokers, the Coronet is the only cinema in London that allows patrons to light up in the theater.

Baker Street is considered the center of England's punk movement, and whose name conjures images of Victorian England and the stories of Sherlock Holmes.

The London Coliseum is home to the ENO, which stages all operas in English.

This 278-seat restaurant is hailed as a gourmand's delight, which also includes a food market, wine merchant, flower shop and kitchenware boutique on the premises.

Since 1920, guests at this popular London restaurant have a choice of dining on the Ground Floor that buzzes with noise and excitement, or upstairs at the Picasso Room for a more romantic and intimate dining experience.

The in-place for royalty, jetsetters, film and rock stars during the 1950s and '60s, this restaurant and bar is still going strong.

For some of the best of French cuisine, try this small, up-scale eatery in Notting Hill.

For some of the very best Nouvelle Cuisine in Britain, dine at this exclusive club in Belgravia - after you become a member, of course.