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The Savoy’s driveway is the only place in London where the cars drives on the right! FOR more than 100 years now vehicles, be they horse drawn o… Read the rest

Chislehurst Caves is a 22 miles (35 km) long series of intersecting tunnels.Also, this is a venue where artists such as The Rolling Stones and Led Zep… Read the rest

Ashby’s Mill, often referred to as simply ‘Brixton Windmill,was built in 1816 and worked by wind until 1862. Unexpected buildings to see i… Read the rest

Hodge was one of Samuel Johnson’s cats, immortalised in a characteristically whimsical passage in James Boswell’s Life of Johnson.

Brydges Place is the London’s narrowest alley.It is situated right next to the Coliseum theatre.

On the corner of South Terrace and Thurloe square there is the city’s thinnest house. This tall and skinny is just six feet wide in some parts,… Read the rest

The Hardy Tree Inside an ancient London churchyard, an ash tree is encircled with hundreds of overlapping gravestones placed there by classic noveli… Read the rest

The Wildgoose Memorial Library is a beautiful oasis.Through a passage, up a staircase, and there you are – in a perfect little cabinet of curios… Read the rest

The Old Curiosity Shop With its precarious overhanging upper storey, uneven floorboards, sloping roof and wooden beams, this 16th century building w… Read the rest

Camden Stables Market gets its name from its previous incarnation as a horse hospital. In Victorian times, the stables were where horses injured pulli… Read the rest