倫敦

The most famous tennis tournament in the whole world, The Wimbledon Championships, is organized annually in London as part of the four Grand Slam tennis competitions (the others being Roland Garros, the US Open and the Australian Open).

The popular rowing race between the students of United Kingdom’s most famous universities (the Oxford University Boat Club and the Cambridge University Boat Club) takes place every first week of April and is commonly known as The Boat Race.

One of the most famous flower shows in the world, the Chelsea Flower Show, attracts visitors from everywhere around the world to Royal Hospital Chelsea, the place where it is organized.

Organized every year since 1966, Notting Hill Carnival is a colorful celebration of the Caribbean history, culture and tradition.

Organised every February and September by the British Fashion Council, London Fashion Week is an extremely popular event for designers.

The popular rowing race between the students of United Kingdom’s most famous universities (the Oxford University Boat Club and the Cambridge University Boat Club) takes place every first week of April and is commonly known as The Boat Race.

One of the most famous flower shows in the world, the Chelsea Flower Show, attracts visitors from everywhere around the world to Royal Hospital Chelsea, the place where it is organized.

The most famous tennis tournament in the whole world, The Wimbledon Championships, is organized annually in London as part of the four Grand Slam tennis competitions (the others being Roland Garros, the US Open and the Australian Open).

Organized every year since 1966, Notting Hill Carnival is a colorful celebration of the Caribbean history, culture and tradition.

Organised every February and September by the British Fashion Council, London Fashion Week is an extremely popular event for designers.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur. Luctus eu arcu convallis pulvinar non malesuada tempus auctor aliquam. Massa pharetra risus dolor nisl lorem hendrerit. Semper luctus accumsan hac quis mi odio pulvinar.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur. Luctus eu arcu convallis pulvinar non malesuada tempus auctor aliquam. Massa pharetra risus dolor nisl lorem hendrerit. Semper luctus accumsan hac quis mi odio pulvinar.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur. Luctus eu arcu convallis pulvinar non malesuada tempus auctor aliquam. Massa pharetra risus dolor nisl lorem hendrerit. Semper luctus accumsan hac quis mi odio pulvinar.

Sloane Square is a small hard-landscaped square on the boundaries of the central London districts of Knightsbridge, Belgravia and Chelsea, located 2.1 miles (3.4 km) southwest of Charing Cross, in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea.

The square was formerly known as 'Hans Town', laid out in 1771 to a plan by Henry Holland Snr. and Henry Holland Jnr. Both the square and Hans Town were named after Sir Hans Sloane (1660–1753).

For a bit of out-of-London exploration, take a day trip to explore the wonders of the Stonehenge, the majestic Windsor Castle and the beautiful Georgian city of Bath.

Experience the real London shopping at Portobello & Golborne Market. 

Friday is the best day to visit Portobello market – it's far quieter than Saturday.  You’ll find a treasure trove of bargains with sellers from every corner of the world.

A short distance north of St Paul’s Cathedral lies a park known as Postman’s Park.

Opened in 1880, the park became the location for George Frederic Watt’s Memorial to Heroic Self Sacrifice in 1900, a memorial to ordinary people who died while saving the lives of others and who might otherwise be forgotten.

For art enthusiasts, the Wallace Collection is a place that cannot be missed. Just a few stones throw away from Bond Street behind Selfridges, this hidden gem is a stunning 18th-century architecture building with an impressive central staircase, housing an equally impressive collection of paintings (including plenty of Canaletto's paintings and Frans Hals’ ‘The Laughing Cavalier’ and Fragonard’s hilariously saucy ‘The Swing’ ), French furniture and armoury from the 1700s and 1800s across its 25 galleries.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur. Luctus eu arcu convallis pulvinar non malesuada tempus auctor aliquam. Massa pharetra risus dolor nisl lorem hendrerit. Semper luctus accumsan hac quis mi odio pulvinar.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur. Luctus eu arcu convallis pulvinar non malesuada tempus auctor aliquam. Massa pharetra risus dolor nisl lorem hendrerit. Semper luctus accumsan hac quis mi odio pulvinar.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur. Luctus eu arcu convallis pulvinar non malesuada tempus auctor aliquam. Massa pharetra risus dolor nisl lorem hendrerit. Semper luctus accumsan hac quis mi odio pulvinar.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur. Luctus eu arcu convallis pulvinar non malesuada tempus auctor aliquam. Massa pharetra risus dolor nisl lorem hendrerit. Semper luctus accumsan hac quis mi odio pulvinar.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur. Luctus eu arcu convallis pulvinar non malesuada tempus auctor aliquam. Massa pharetra risus dolor nisl lorem hendrerit. Semper luctus accumsan hac quis mi odio pulvinar.

Sloane Square is a small hard-landscaped square on the boundaries of the central London districts of Knightsbridge, Belgravia and Chelsea, located 2.1 miles (3.4 km) southwest of Charing Cross, in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea. 

The square was formerly known as 'Hans Town', laid out in 1771 to a plan by Henry Holland Snr. and Henry Holland Jnr. Both the square and Hans Town were named after Sir Hans Sloane (1660–1753).

For a bit of out-of-London exploration, take a day trip to explore the wonders of the Stonehenge, the majestic Windsor Castle and the beautiful Georgian city of Bath.

Experience the real London shopping at Portobello & Golborne Market.  Friday is the best day to visit Portobello market – it's far quieter than Saturday.  You’ll find a treasure trove of bargains with sellers from around the world.

A short distance north of St Paul’s Cathedral lies a park known as Postman’s Park. Opened in 1880, the park became the location for George Frederic Watt’s Memorial to Heroic Self Sacrifice in 1900, a memorial to ordinary people who died while saving the lives of others and who might otherwise be forgotten.

For art enthusiasts, the Wallace Collection is a place that cannot be missed.

Just a few stones’ throw away from Bond Street behind Selfridges, this hidden gem is a stunning 18th century architecture building with an impressive central staircase, housing an equally impressive collection of painting (including plenty of Canaletto's paintings and Frans Hals’ ‘The Laughing Cavalier’ and Fragonard’s hilariously saucy ‘The Swing’ ), French furniture and armoury from the 1700s and 1800s across its 25 galleries.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur. Luctus eu arcu convallis pulvinar non malesuada tempus auctor aliquam. Massa pharetra risus dolor nisl lorem hendrerit. Semper luctus accumsan hac quis mi odio pulvinar.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur. Luctus eu arcu convallis pulvinar non malesuada tempus auctor aliquam. Massa pharetra risus dolor nisl lorem hendrerit. Semper luctus accumsan hac quis mi odio pulvinar.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur. Luctus eu arcu convallis pulvinar non malesuada tempus auctor aliquam. Massa pharetra risus dolor nisl lorem hendrerit. Semper luctus accumsan hac quis mi odio pulvinar.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur. Luctus eu arcu convallis pulvinar non malesuada tempus auctor aliquam. Massa pharetra risus dolor nisl lorem hendrerit. Semper luctus accumsan hac quis mi odio pulvinar.