We got the news already last year that 2022 would be special with a celebration for the Queen's Platinum Jubilee over the 2-5 June bank...

Starting to think about gift ideas for friends and relatives has me recollecting the August Open House at Pollock's Toy Museum and what...

The Barbican Conservatory is a peaceful oasis in the heart of the City of London. It takes a bit of effort to find all the way up on...

I often talk about Sir John Soane, Regency era architect, on London Bicycle Tours when I point out the extraordinary museum that was...

Close to Waterloo Station and the Leake Street Graffiti Tunnel, Lower Marsh Market is ideally situated for a lunchtime stop and a browse...

This week I was able to visit the Museum of the Home (formerly the Geffrye Museum), one of my favourite museums, which reopened on 12...

In conjunction with the Girl Guiding and Girl Scouting History Tours offered, there is now a Challenge Badge relating to Juliette Gordon...

Since the first lockdown, Londoners are cycling more than ever! Some statistics claim that as many as 9% of all Londoners have purchased...

Enjoy this street-view experience highlighting a newly re-surfaced and widened section of the CS3 with tips on places this visit by bike...

For the Girl Guiding/ Girl Scouting World Centre's 30th Birthday in March 2021, my daughter and I made a total of five videos...

London School of Economics's new Marshall Building is situated next to not one, but two, Grade II listed properties, The Royal College of...

Having spent a lot of January discussing commemorative plaque schemes in conjunction with virtual tours and related projects got me...

What an amazing response and discussion to this evening's Virtual Tour about Commemorative Plaque options for Agnes Baden-Powell, the...

A few weeks ago, I took advantage of an Open Day to see this masterpiece of Victorian Engineering, the Crossness Pumping Station, in all...

St. Bride's in Fleet Street possesses a wealth of history and links with several diverse groups. It is known as the Printers' Cathedral...

If the name Edmund de Waal sounds familiar to you, it may well be because you read his "The Hare with the Amber Eyes" with a bookclub...