The Ultimate Hyde Park Guide

Hyde Park in London

One of London’s most renowned park, the Hyde Park, is almost on every traveler’s itinerary. As deserving as it is, many do not know about its history and how it formed. Let’s begin with a little background story

You can also read: Find Your Zen at Holland Park’s Kyoto Garden

About Hyde Park  

Initially, Hyde Park was a hunting ground owned by King Henry VIII. It was made open to the public in 1637 by King Charles I. After his reign, the park was completely renovated by Queen Caroline in the 1730s, some of its ground works still stand still today. The Queen also constructed The Serpentine, that marks the boundaries of the Kensington gardens and Hyde Park today.

The park is also a favorite spot for picnics as it has vast lush green lands and blooming flora that refreshes the mind, body, and spirit. In-fact Londoners often visit Hyde Park and stay in budget hotels in Kensington for affordable long stays in London. Hyde Park is full of adventure and a nice outing spot for your all-day.

Highlights of the Park

Hyde Park is a place for all. Whether a group of friends, a whole family or a solo soul, everyone can find their sweet spot here.It is also a great picnic place if bring a good company with refreshing snacks!With that being said, the park is packed full of events and activities all year around. Some of them are mentioned below:

Speaker’s Corner

This area catches the attention of almost every single person passing by. This is a traditional spot for speeches and debates since the 1800s. As this is a public park, this spot is open to anyone who may wish to express their thoughts out aloud. Many notable personalities such as George Orwell, Vladimir Lenin, and Karl Marx have shared this space.

The Queen Elizabeth Gate

Taken as the pride of the Hyde Park, the Queen Elizabeth Gate was installed to commemorate the Queen’s 90^th birthday. The gate was designed by Giuseppe Lund who laid out the design of the forged steel in manner that reflected Queen Mother’s admiration for flowers. These gates were officially opened in 1993 by Queen Elizabeth II. If you feel like visiting the royal palace after admiring this beautiful structure, head towards the Westminster end of the park and visit the Buckingham Palace.

The Rose Garden

The Rose Garden was opened to the public in 1994, and was designed by architects Moggridge and Colvin. This charming spot of Hyde Park not only has blooming roses but also a variety of other floral species. Visit this spot in the mid-summer to witness the true beauty of the roses. Bring along a picnic basket and enjoy your peaceful time amidst these beautiful creations.

How to Get to Hyde Park

Due to its location, Hyde Park is high accessible by all public transports. You can either travel by train, bus or tubes, getting here is extremely easy. You can get an easy access to Hyde Park from Park City Grand Plaza Kensington via London Tube

By train: London Paddington (10 minutes’ walk-away)

By bus: Almost all buses have a stop here and would cost you a flat rate of £15.5

By tube: One of the fastest ways to get here is the tube. If you’re near the Piccadilly, then hop on to the (blue) line that will drop you off at Knightsbridge or the Hyde Park Corner. Another tube that goes around here is the red line that moves from Central London to Marble Arch Station or Lancaster Gate.

Conclusion

Now that we’ve listed ways to get here, and also pointed out some of the park’s best spots; this place is perfect to visit with your friends and family for a quick getaway.  

Read More

London on a Budget

Visit London on Budget

On a tight budget but want to see London in all its glory? Don’t worry we’ve got you covered! You really don’t have to spend a fortune to have fun in UK’s metropolis with our top ten picks around the city.

You can also read: Find Your Zen at Holland Park’s Kyoto Garden

1.    In the air with Fighter Jets

Flying a fighter jet may be a dream for many but for you, it can actually turn into reality. London's Science Museum provides an opportunity to fly a fighter jet without a license. Experience the thrill of riding a fighter jet from the impressive imitated cockpit and descending from 40,000 feet from the ground. The Typhoon Force simulator takes you on an action-packed flight, demonstrating the aircraft’s skills through UK’s scenic views. Visitors relish the Science Museum due to the immersive experience of technology and science all in one place and often stay in budget hotels near Kensington to save a lot of bucks in transportation and accommodation.

Total spend: £4

2.    Dive into the Renaissance with Shakespeare Globe

Relive the olden time by visiting the Shakespeare Globe located on the bank of the River Thames. The famous site is known for its larger-than-life theatre where the Father of Modern Literature wrote many of his masterpieces. The globe today stands as a monument to Shakespeare and continues his legacy through his plays. Witness the live plays and make memories for life!

Spend: £5

3.    Fly over the Thames

Aerial views make everything prettier? Doesn’t it?Look at London from a different yet breathtaking perspective with this airline cable car. It covers the city's classic tourist spots and is located just 15 minutes from Central London. The mesmerizing view of the golden sun setting and the city turning its lights on for the night is magical and truly a lifetime experience! 

Total spend: £3.50

4.    Experience the Ceremony of Keys

Be part of the 700-Year-Old Ancient ceremony. The Tower of London’s Ceremony of Keys is amongst the oldest surviving enactments. Although the royals may not reside in the towers, the act still holds importance and is carried out daily. And the best part is that this is absolutely free!

Total spend: £0

5.    Adventures of a Big Screen on a Small Budget

South London's PeckhamPlex is a must-visit site if you're up for a movie. This old cinema house has maintained its legacy by keeping intact its original interior and ticket prices. It screens the latest as well as classic old movies for viewers to watch and enjoy at a reasonable price. PeckhamPlex is just few stops away from Park City Grand Plaza Kensington via London tube.

Total spend: £4.99

6.    Glide with Aquatics

Discover the magical underwater world at Horniman Museum's Aquarium. The aquarium showcases aquatics fauna from around the globe. You will not only see the majestic creatures living and moving but will also be able to learn about their interesting lives and fascinating transformation over the years.

Total spend: £2.50 – £4.50

7.    Cozy Up with Indian Food

After an eventful day moving around London, enjoy a hearty meal at the India Club, one of London's first and original curry institutions. Launched in the 1950s the restaurant has maintained its vintage vibe. You can start with warm triangular samosas filled with vegetables and then move on to their most-loved Bhuna Lamb with freshly made naan bread. 

Total spend: £5 - £10

Read More

London Calling: Tour Like a Local

 

Natural History Museum in Kensington, London

Nothing compares to touring London like a local. Away from taxis and bougie hotel breakfast, seeing the real London like a native is truly an experience to cherish for a lifetime. Gear up for some cheap thrills and goofy city adventures as we have picked a few tips and tricks to explore the British Capital.   

You can also read: Top London Picnic Areas with a Mouthwatering View in Sunshine

Free Museums

What's best than kicking off the local trip with some freebies? London's majestic museums are a treat to watch, explore and learn its history. Natural History Museum is a delight to watch specially the dinosaurs section of the free gallery include enormous installations of T-Rex, Triceratops, and many more fascinate everyone in the museum.You can get easy access to Natural History Museum through the budget hotels in Kensington High Street famous amongst the Londoners for affordable stays in London. Whether it is art, archaeology, or architecture there are a number of cultural attractions that are absolutely free to visit.

Tube Through London

Skip the expensive taxis, and Ubers and travel like local Londoners do. UK's public transportation especially its tube network is one the largest systematic transportation networks in the world. Get an Oyster card made as it helps you quit the long queues for single-fare tickets and is far cheaper. Use the tube maps to navigate through the network and the stations.

Explore the ‘Hidden London’

There's always more to a city than advertised; similar is the case with London. The big city is more than its royal buildings, the massive river, and Big Ben. In fact, so much of it is unexplored that there is a special tour called the "Hidden London" operated by London Transport Museum. This tour takes you through London's unknown areas that are equally interesting as the others. You will get to see the lost stations of the Euston stations, the subterranean shelter located at the Clapham South station, the city's first-ever skyscraper on 55 Broadway, and Churchill's secret station.

Eat a Traditional Lunch

The Brits love spending their Sundays eating a traditional roast at a local pub. You can easily stop by any local pub and have their traditional roast consisting of meat of your choice, steamed vegetables, a Yorkshire pudding, and stuffing. The roast is typically accompanied by horseradish sauce, mint sauce, English mustard, cranberry sauce, and bread sauce. It is said that the tradition came to prominence during King Henry VII's era and is still cherished and eaten every week without a hitch.

Sunset on the Primrose Hill

Fancy a cute evening with some hot chocolate, a BLT, and a gorgeous skyline to gaze at? Then do it like the locals and head to Primrose Hill. This hilltop is 62 meters above sea level and gives an uninterrupted view across the skyline, and is apparently one of the six "protected views" in the city. So, grab your picnic basket and hike up to the hill to enjoy a quiet evening under the sky. Primrose Hill is the place where you have to be before sunset for the ravishing view of sunset and what’s best? When your accommodation is very near like Park City Grand Plaza Kensington is very close to the Primrose Hill sunset point.

Taste London’s Craft Breweries

The brewery scene in London is thriving and popping! London's craft beers are a must-have for beer lovers and first-timers. The aesthetic and Instagram-friendly rooftops are a cool place to chill, hang out, and interact with the locals.

Read More

Find Your Zen at Holland Park’s Kyoto Garden

 

Kyoto Garden London

Japanese gardens are known to be a thing of beauty. The lush and charming greenery in these gardens can transcend us on a visual as well as a psychological journey.

Nature has been a source of tranquility and serenity for years and years. Nothing beats the feelings we get from outdoors, especially in a garden. The intricate aesthetics that a garden designer puts together to create a natural landscape of contemplation is pure art. But, if you live in a hustling and bustling city like London, where can you find such a place?

The answer to that is the Kyoto Garden in Holland Park. This beautiful Japanese Park is a must-go if you are on the look for some quiet me-time. The park's design evokes a sense of wonder and calmness, which is difficult for us to capture in our daily lives. Kyoto Garden is famous amongst the Londoners as a picnic spot where they enjoy their precious time and often book a stay in one of the budget hotels in Kensington High Street for easy access to Kyoto Garden.

You can also read: Top London Picnic Areas with a Mouthwatering View in Sunshine

Thinking of visiting Kyoto Park? Here are a few things that you must know before going.

The Story Behind Holland Park’s Kyoto Garden

Let’s begin with the history of this place. Kyoto Garden is situated in Holland Park, formerly known as Cope Castle – a space where diplomats and their families would live in. The castle was destroyed in 1940, and the lands were bought twelve years after by London Country Council. It now serves as a huge park, including many other gardens, eateries, sports, and entertainment facilities.

Kyoto Garden was formed in 1991 as a symbol of remembrance and celebration of the friendship between Great Britain and Japan.

What Will I See at the Kyoto Garden?

Well, let’s put it like that; Kyoto Garden is your quick getaway to Japan. This place is a treat for West Londoners looking for a break from chaotic city life to breathe in some fresh air. Here you can find;

• Beautiful Asian koi carp in waters that flows all around the garden
•  Freely roaming peacocks that might put on a show for you and display their gorgeous feathers
• Adorable squirrels carelessly running around, enjoying their natural habitat
•  An Ecology Center, where you can learn about the flora that you see in the garden
• Huge, impressive maple trees that give you an impression of the real Japan

Londoners frequently book a stay at Park City Grand Plaza Kensington to enjoy their staycation time in London.

Where Is It and How Do I Get There?

Holland Park’s Kyoto Garden is at Ilchester PI, London W8 6LU, in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea. As there is limited or no parking, you might want to hop on a Tube to Holland Park, Kensington High Street, or Notting Hill Gate.

Plus, point if you're a cycler! Because there's a London Cycle Hire docking station right at the corner of the park's entrance.

Things to Remember When Visiting Kyoto Garden

·         Leave your furry friend at home because this is not a pet-friendly garden

·         There is no entry fee. However, the entry fee of Opera Holland Park ranges from £17 to £70 (adults)

So, what are you waiting for? Pack your picnic essentials and find your zen at the beautiful Kyoto Garden.

Read More

10 Fun And Frolic Festivals In London Which Reflect The Country’s Celebrations At Its Best!

Feasting in London 

London is known for many things- Buckingham Palace, Big Ben, the London Eye, London Tower Bridge, and countless museums. London is known around the world for politics, history, music, fashion, and theatre. But aside from the aforementioned, London also has a lot of festivals to boast about. These festivals take place year-round and feature and celebrate British culture at its finest. The following are some of the most famous festivals in London:

1. Citadel Festival

Citadel Festival is an annual music festival held in London since 2015. This year’s edition is slated to take place on  July 14, 2022, in Gunnersby Park, London.

2. British Summer Time

British Summer Time, also known as BST, is an annual music festival held in Hyde Park, London. The festival spans over 10 days full of music and entertainment headlined by legendary musicians and performers. This year, the industry’s biggest names like Bruce Springsteen and E Park will be headlining this legendary festival. British Summer Time 2022 is set on July 14.

3. South West Four

South West Four is an award-nominated EDM Festival held in Clapham Commons, London annually. Like the previous years, this year’s edition is set to take place over the August Bank Holiday Weekend from August 26 to 28.

4. Four Tet All-Dayer

Set this year on the 13th of August, Four Tet All-Dayer is an electronic music festival featuring the biggest names in the genre right now. This year’s festival is in Finsbury Park. You can pick the accommodation in one of the budget hotels in Kensington High Street to enjoy this festival at the fullest.

5. Wireless Festival

Attended by thousands every year, Wireless Festival is one of the grandest music festivals in London. The Wireless Festival has been held in several locations around the city. But this year, it is held in Finsbury Park, London. The line-up spawns from different genres with names like James Blunt, Drake, Avicii, The Who, Kanye West, Jay Z, and David Guetta headlining it in the past few years.

6. Notting Hill Carnival

The Notting Hill Carnival has almost become a tradition for Londoners as it has been held for over 50 years by the West Indian Community. Every year, those of British-Caribbean descent come together adorned in beautiful, colorful attires to hold a parade and food festival in Notting Hill, London. This year, the carnival is scheduled to take place from August 28 to 30. This is the most awaited festival as there is dance, celebration and feast. Park City Grand Plaza Kensington is just a tube away from Notting Hill Carnival. So, celebrate the festival with saving on commute and accommodation means no breaking the bank.

7. London Jazz Festival

London Jazz Festival is one of the biggest festivals showcasing jazz music around the world. It has been held for over twenty years and attracts jazz lovers from all over the world. This year, the festival is set to take place from  November 11 to 20.

8. The Great British Beer Festival

Organized by Campaign For Real Ale, the Great British Beer Festival is a great tourist attraction in the City of London. The festival showcases different kinds of beer which attracts millions of beer enthusiasts around the world. The 2022 Great British Beer Festival will take place in Olympia, London from  August 4 to 8.

9.Taste of London

Another festival perfect for foodies, Taste of London is dubbed as one of the biggest food festivals in the world. Attracting thousands of people every year, the festival first started in June 2018. This year’s edition is set to take place in Tobacco Dock.

10. Meatopia

Meatopia is London’s very own cook-off where chefs from all over the city will cook dishes using sustainable materials and ethically-sourced ingredients. The event is set to take place in Tobbaco Dock, Tobbaco Quay from September 2 to 4. 

 

Read More

Top London Picnic Areas with a Mouthwatering View in Sunshine

 

Nothing beats getting outside and appreciating any of London's lovely parks or landscapes whenever the weather is clear.

The fact that London has so many green places is wonderful. The city provides plenty of locations to park for a picnic, from large parks to small areas, beautiful gardens to broad commons.

Having a picnic is also a terrific way to experience the outdoors, and when the weather warms up in the spring, there will be more options for picnics. Regardless of where you are in the city, you won't have to drive far to enjoy your meal while admiring the scenery. You'll be building moments with friends and relatives while having fantastic appetizing food and beverage drinks and breathtaking views of London picnic sites, whether you're spending time on sunny hillsides or shaded riverbanks.

You can also read: SHOP TILL YOU DROP AT BRENT CROSS

 

Here are top London picnic areas that you will surely enjoy:

1.     Hyde Park

Witness pedalos and birds fly past the beautiful river in Hyde Park, or find a hidden spot in the charming rose garden. If you don't want to carry your baskets, there are lots of shops serving snacks and desserts.

Hyde Park is perfect for picnics and is easily accessible from Hyde Park Corner Tube Station. It is also within a short walk of the posh boutiques of Knightsbridge. Because of its vastness, it is usually simpler to locate a calmer spot. This is the perfect time to plan your picnic in London and what’s best when your accommodation Park City Grand Plaza Kensington London is near your favourite picnic spots. In fact, in some parts of Hyde Park, you might easily imagine yourself in the countryside rather than in the heart of London. It makes the Hyde Park perfect spot for your picnic holiday.

2.     Greenwich Park

Climb the slope in Greenwich Park to reach the Royal Observation deck, which offers magnificent scenery of the Thames and central London. The following tube stations are the closest to Greenwich Park: Greenwich (follow signs to the Park), Maze Hill (for the play area), and Blackheath (for Deer Park, Flower Garden & Rose Garden).

3.     St. James Park

The 90-acre park, London's oldest Royal Park, includes a big lake that serves as a wildlife reserve for swans, birds, ducks, and even gulls.It is easily accessible from St James's Park Tube Station and is within a short walk of Buckingham Palace to the west and the Houses of Parliament to the southeast.

4.     Richmond Park

Richmond Parks, a UK Conservation Area and the biggest Royal Park in London, is a local favorite with plenty of green spaces great for a picnic. Enjoy your meal beneath the shadow of old trees, surrounded by the natural scenery of hills and forests.

To get to Richmond Park, take the Richmond rail from Waterloo and get out at Kingston's Norbiton station. Directly out of the station, one street left, or follow the road and ask people. Save on accommodation by booking your stay in one of the budget hotels in Kensington. The preferred location for the Londoners comes to stay in London during this time in summer holidays.

If you take the tube station to Richmond, you should take a bus or cab to the Richmond entrance on Richmond Hill.

5.     Regent’s Park and Primrose Hill

Primrose Hill, situated on the northern edge of Regent's Park, offers spectacular panoramic views as you eat snacks. Enjoy the summertime, and take in the natural scenery.

Take the Chalk Farm Station to get there. Turn right at the crossing, walk down the street to the right, and then turn left at the Bridge Approach. Cross the bridge and keep heading up the hill.

Conclusion

Despite its reputation as a large metropolis, London offers several green spots where you can relax and enjoy a picnic. Whether it's a garden or a park, you may choose a peaceful area, pack a picnic lunch with delicious picnic meals, bring your loved ones, and enjoy the great weather outdoors.

Read More

Romeo and Juliet: 400 Years of Existence, Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre

 

Did you know that the Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre is older than your great, great, great grandparents? Believe it or not, it has been existing for 400 years now ever since 1599!

This Globe Theatre was built between 1597 and 1599 on the south bank of London’s River Thames. Unfortunately, this Globe Theatre only lasted for a couple of years. Why? Well, because it was destroyed by fire in 1613. It’s kinda sad, really.

But! Fortunately, a year later, it was rebuilt but it was then turned into tenement buildings in 1644. Sad turn out of events, yeah?

Again, but! I promise this is the last but – in 1997, the Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre was built for the third time and this time, it was made to be a carbon copy of the first one in 1599. Only just a few streets ahead of the previous location of the first theatre but (okay I lied…) still the Globe Theatre of Shakespeare, right? Yay!

Why Is It So Famous in London?

Shakespeare. Simple answer. I mean, everyone knows this legend! A great playwright, actor, and poet of many masterpieces like Romeo and Juliet, Macbeth, and Hamlet.

How was he involved in this Globe Theatre exactly? You know, in the 1500s, the Lord Chamberlain's Men (was later known as King's Men), the theatre company Shakespeare was in, built the original Globe. He also helped in financing the building of the Globe which later became a summer playhouse.

You can also read: SHOP TILL YOU DROP AT BRENT CROSS

 

Plays at this Globe were MAJOR hits. They attracted crowds!

The Globe Theatre is just a tube away from the budget hotel south Kensington in order to save the money and have a luxury stay in budget.

The Globe was also the first to house some of Shakespeare’s works and by the end of the century, viola! Shakespeare became the most popular playwright in London.

Of course, it does not end with that! With Shakespeare mentioning the Globe in some of his works like in Henry V and The Tempest, it is not impossible for the Globe to be noticed.

I mean, of course, Shakespeare would include this Globe in his works. It is a tribute to where he started. To his journey towards becoming the most renowned playwright in the world.

What Places Nearby Can I Visit?

There are so many spots to visit near the Globe Theatre!

The Sam Wanamaker Playhouse which is just next to the Shakespeare Globe Theatre is a must-visit place! This playhouse resonates with the layout and theme of the Blackfriars Playhouse which was used by Shakespeare’s theatre company back in 1609. Classic and nostalgic, yeah?

Oh, do you want to just relax and stroll around? If yes, then visit the Bankside! This is a lovely place to chill and just enjoy the beautiful scenery of London. Plus points for the delightful food places!

There are so many places to visit just near Shakespeare's Global Theatre! So why don't you come and enjoy?

Double your enjoyment by saving a great deal on the accommodation and book your stay in the heart of London at Park City Grand Plaza Kensington. The preferred hotel by Londoners for a short and long stay in London.

Where Are the Nearest Tubes?

Of course, you need means of transportation!

The nearest tubes in the Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre are:

Mansion House (10-minute walk)

London Bridge (9-minute walk)

ENJOY!

Read More

Top 5 Merlin Pass Attractions to Visit in London

 

You can now have a great London escapade in 1,2,3 step! Book your next vacation trip in Merlin’s Magical London and experience a fun, affordable, and safe city break with their ultimate 5 attractions in 1 pass to the top 5 London attractions for only £90.

London is one of the most visited cities in the world! Merlinpass will open the windows for you to go from princess to princess as you're treated like a royal, travel to the moon where you'll get a bird's eye view of London and her skyline, see some of the world's most captivating animals, meet a host of famous faces, and witness a frightening display of London's history. 

1.    Royalty View at the London Eye

Experience a magical 30-minute 360-degree full view of London’s greatest skyscrapers such as the famous Big Ben, the historic St. Paul’s Cathedral, and the magnificent Houses of Parliament. While savoring this out-of-the-world view of London, you can experience an ultimate pub experience 135 meters above London! Everyone can choose from a variety of beers and wines and have fun while listening to your favorite songs or playing games. 

2.    Under the SEA LIFE London Aquarium

Your Marlin pass includes an amazing under the sea experience without you leaving London with SEA LIFE’s 40ft long tank full of colorful fishes and corals. Here, you can dare yourself to feed the fish or even try to get close with large sharks and rays. The jiggly jellyfishes will also take your sea life adventure to the next level.  It’s not just about the ocean creatures, Sea Life also has an exotic Rainforest Adventure for you! Visitors can have an interactive experience with creepy crawlers, fanged crocodiles, and aggressive piranhas from the Amazon rainforest. A tropical experience in the city of London that will challenge your boldness. You should choose your stay nearby to save on commute just like hotel Park City Grand Plaza which is a budget hotel near to all the Merlin Attractions in London.

 

You can also read: How to save money in London

 

3.    Be Side-by-side with Famous People at Madame Tussauds

 Whether it may be Taylor Swift, Angelina Jolie, Marvel’s Iron Man, or Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth, Madame Tussauds London's real-life wax sculptures will make your dream come true to take a selfie with your favorite celebrities and personalities. That’s not at all! The attraction also has its figures of famous movie scenes from the Marvel Universe, Kong: Skull Island, and Alien Escape that are a must-see. 

1.    Get Thrilled at the London Dungeon

This next spot is not for scaredy-cats. The London Dungeon will take you to a thrilling and terrifying descent riding a suspicious medieval lift while witnessing a 1000-year fearsome history of London. Row the Tyrant Boat and feel King Henry VII’s wrath while venturing in the foul smell of the sewers and the creepy rats. Meet the serial killer Jack the Ripper, the explosive Guy Fawkes, and the devilish witch Elizabeth Sawyer all in one visit without a time-travel machine!

2.    Be Part of a Fairytale at the Shrek’s Adventure London

Are you a fan of Shrek and Fiona or do you just love the movie? Shrek’s Adventure London is your ticket to enter the world of fairytale. 

Have a chance for Donkey to drive you as you ride the Magic Bus Depot towards the Far Far Away Land. Try to run away from Rumpelstiltskin and join Shrek and Fiona in an adventure at the South Banks of London. Enjoy a day full of live music shows and challenging quests 

Keeping It Safe this Year

           As the world begins to open after the strict lockdowns, visiting London this year is a lifetime opportunity no one should miss. Wearing a mask is encouraged unless you’re exempted for a medical reason. The 5 attractions follow the latest COVID-19 protocols and regulations to make sure all visitors, tourists, and staffs are safe and can enjoy the day. Park City Grand Plaza Kensington is taking all the measures for the safety of their guests in London during this COVID situation.

Conclusion

           The 5-in-1 Merlin pass offers everyone the opportunity to experience a fully magical, enchanted, and terrifying London escapade with their top 5 attractions. Booking your visits to these spots is as easy as 1,2,3! Just visit Merlin’s Magical London’s website. The Merlin Pass can be a great tool for saving you time and money while exploring London. They also allow you to reschedule your visit if you happen to have a change in plans.

You really can't go wrong with any of these top five suggestions so why not try visiting them after the long pandemic restrictions? 

 

Read More