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CloseOnce considered a backwater of crusty Old Master dealers, London is now a contemporary art powerhouse, with more creative and commercial artistic clout than anywhere outside New York.
Read the articleDestinations: London · Mayfair · Clerkenwell · Hyde Park/Green Park · Bloomsbury · South Bank · Westminster · Chelsea/Kensington · Trafalgar Square · Regents Park · Fulham
Themes: Arts + Culture · Food + Drink
Inspired by: London’s Art Scene — by Alice Rawsthorn, Published May. 2007
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Luxury hotelier Rocco Forte restored this historic treasure beyond its former glory, and his sister, Olga Polizzi, transformed the public spaces an
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A classic that’s as popular now as it was in the 20’s, this spot in chichi Mayfair is the epitome of elegance. The Art Deco details are sublime, as
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Within this labyrinthine collection of stately buildings covering 12 acres lie more than 27,000 pieces and 43,000 photographs: everything from Celt
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Quite simply, this is one of the world’s finest museums. Founded in 1753, it covers more than two million years of history from every continent, in
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London, Soho/Covent Garden, Chelsea/Kensington, Marylebone
Despite being right in the heart of London, the thriving neighborhood of Marylebone (pronounced mary-le-bone) maintains a fairly low profile. Those who do discover a world of independent cafés, hom
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London, Soho/Covent Garden, Bloomsbury, South Bank, Chelsea/Kensington
So what if the euro is up and the dollar is down?That doesn’t mean you should skip a trip to Europe. You can still find great deals, even in pricey places. In London the secret is simple: knowing w
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London, Mayfair, Westminster, Park Lane, East London
As restaurateurs, like their customers, become more conscious of the carbon footprint what we eat leaves behind, the British are becoming more alert to seasonal foods: asparagus, strawberries, oyst
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Georgetown, The Mall, White House/Downtown, Penn Quarter, Georgetown
The capital city that John F. Kennedy once panned for its “Southern efficiency and Northern charm” continues to rebuild itself into the world-class cultural and culinary capital it was always meant
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The Mall, Georgetown, Dupont Circle, U Street, Chinatown/Convention Center
Visiting Washington, D.C., can feel like the school trip from hell: no matter who you are, no matter what you’re interested in, you’re stuck with the same obligatory sights. We say, Table that noti
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Mayfair, Notting Hill, Chelsea/Kensington
The new "it" places to stay, shop, and sightsee .
Penn Quarter, Dupont Circle, Gold Coast, Chinatown/Convention Center, Foggy Bottom
Catch a performance at the Kennedy Center's free Open House Arts Festival, wine and dine, and go undercover at the International Spy Museum.
London, Soho/Covent Garden, South Bank, Chelsea/Kensington, East London
Savor the new hotels and restaurants of the revitalized Southbank Centre, and then visit the area's pride and joy: the newly refurbished Royal Festival Hall.
White House/Downtown, Capitol Hill, Chinatown/Convention Center, Foggy Bottom
Eco-minded travelers can tour the capital city in an electric roadster, book a treatment at the country's first LEED-certified spa, and shack up at a wind-powered hotel.
Barnsley, London, The Cotswolds, Soho/Covent Garden, Hyde Park/Green Park
Visions of firelit Cotswolds country inns, shopping at Harrod's, and carols in the Royal Albert Hall make England—especially London—a potent draw at Christmastime.
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