Tea, scones and Jazz - Stylish London City Guides
- Mar 11, 2016
- 2 min read
Ditch Buckingham Palace and Madame Tussads, as these websites are what Londoners use to keep up with the city happenings. From fleamarkets to book readings, secret gardens and vintage theatre screenings discover London a whole new way.

Keep track of restaurant openings (including what's good to eat) to jazz performances and broadway plays, with the website that has quiet the following. Apart from the website, London readers wait patiently for a free print magazine that is distributed every week for a handpicked selection of London's best. Gracing the cover with starlets from Nigella Lawson to Angelina Jolie, The Stylist makes an interesting read as it offers perspective with sassy columns with views on life in London.
Emerald Street Loathe planning in advance? We got you covered. Following all things fashionable from beauty to restaurant reviews, Emerald Street is a life saver as their website comes with an interactive map. Simply add your location and find out what's happening around you and explore - it's that simple! Perfect for spontaneous plans on the go.
Or if you would like to revise the title, discovering the city gems on a budget (I refrain from using the word ' free' because I am well aware of the public transport costs) let this savvy website guide you to secret parks, forgotten historic monuments and carnivals around the city.
Whether its dancing, cinema or art it all happens at The Scoop which certainly reflects this name in design. Located by The Thames, it resembles a glass orb; their activity calendar has something going on throughout the year. From jazz bands, art exhibitions to movie screenings, especially popular are their summer film festivals where they play oldie goldies like Grease, Top Gun and Alice in Wonderland.
Is your travel companion a floozy for time? Or does this just happen to apply to you? Well, Lastminute.com is here to give you amazing deals at a steal. From weekend getaways, to hotel prices, dinner reservations and shows there is plenty to choose from. On the minus side, when it comes to checking for shows or wherever seating is involved be sure to check the seating chart first. You don't want to be sitting behind a pillar during a Broadway performance of The Phantom of The Opera (ahem, yes I am speaketh from experience).

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