Love London

Virginia Woolf, E.M. Forster, Lytton Strachey and their circle gathered in Georgian Bloomsbury and changed English literature forever. Here is how to walk their world today.

Sharing is caring! Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Photo by Mel Gardner on Unsplash Britain drinks its tea with milk largely by accident of chemistry and thrift: adding milk first once protected delicate porcelain cups from cracking under boiling water, and the habit stuck long after bone china grew tougher. Today the country gets through roughly …

The Love London Guide № 004: English Breakfast Tea Read More »

Plan your London travel budget with our 2026 guide. Real costs for flights, hotels, food, transport and sightseeing from a US visitor’s perspective.

Walk beneath Westminster and into Churchill’s wartime nerve centre — the Cabinet War Rooms where Britain directed the Second World War from 1939 to 1945.

Where to stay in London as a US visitor? This guide covers the best areas from Westminster to Notting Hill with transport tips and booking advice.

Plan the perfect London trip with kids. Our US family guide covers free museums, top attractions, parks, and practical tips for 2026.

Hidden five minutes from St Paul’s Cathedral, Postman’s Park holds a Victorian memorial that commemorates ordinary Londoners who gave their lives to save others. Here is the story behind one of the city’s most moving hidden places.

Curated, consistent London deep-dives every week, plus the full archive — join Love London Premium.

Brick Lane, Spitalfields, Columbia Road and Victoria Park — a real preview of what Premium subscribers get every week.

Planning 7 days in London? This complete itinerary for US visitors covers landmarks, free museums, neighbourhoods, day trips, and transport.

A quiet, silent look at London worth ninety seconds of your day.

Discover London hidden gems beyond Big Ben — from Burlington Arcade and Postman’s Park to Wilton’s Music Hall and the Kyoto Garden. Free spots included.

London’s graffiti tags aren’t random marks. They have grammar, hierarchy, and meaning. Here’s how to read what the walls are actually saying.

Photo by Max van den Oetelaar on Unsplash The colour has a name and a number: it is Currant Red, British Standard 381C shade 539, and it was chosen so a box could be spotted from a distance across a grey street. The design most people picture — the domed one with the crown pierced …

The Love London Guide № 003: The Red Telephone Box Read More »

Discover the London Blitz — 57 nights of bombing, Churchill’s underground war rooms, and the church ruins left standing as memorials. A guide to WWII history sites for US visitors.

Discover why London in spring is ideal for US visitors. Weather by month, top things to do, Chelsea Flower Show, day trips, and packing tips. 2026 guide.

Walk the real London of Charles Dickens — the Marshalsea Prison wall in Southwark, the Spaniards Inn in Hampstead, the museum at 48 Doughty Street, and the Holborn rookeries where Oliver Twist was set. Get our free weekly London heritage newsletter.

Discover what to do in London at night — West End theatre, rooftop bars, the South Bank walk, jazz clubs and late-night food markets. US visitor guide.