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the ART
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National
Portrait Gallery:
6 Feb-26 May. Julia Margaret Cameron: 19th Century
Photographer of Genius. This photographic pioneer is
credited with the 'world's first close-up,' mastering
headshots of friends, family and passers by from Charles
Darwin to Robert Browning. The exhibition features 120
works from Europe and the US and focuses on portraits
and fancy-dress tableaux. |
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the THEATRE
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Stones
in his Pockets:
This charming, low-tech comedy examines what happens
when a Hollywood film company descends on a small
village in a remote part of Ireland to film a big-budget
blockbuster. On a virtually bare stage, two actors
play 17 characters between them, including the film's
female star. A must - see play, worth it for the hil`arious
Riverdance scene alone. What theatre's all about!
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the RESTAURANTS
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This
friendly Bangkok-based restaurant is a refreshingly
modern place to eat. The interior is amazing with a
beautifully polished concrete floor, high ceiling and
widely spaced tables. Order the fresh mango juice to
go with the delicious offerings and the wonderful Thai
Singha beer. |
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the NIGHTLIFE
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Rockwell:
Recently voted London's Best Bar by Time Out and the
Evening Standard, the Rockwell is an inventive and
successful concept. Located at the Trafalgar Hilton
in the heart of central London, this is the city's
first bourbon bar. With 100 of the finest premium
bourbons from the USA, an extensive cocktail repertoire
and vintage champagne by the glass, guests here are
in for a unique drinking experience
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the
SHOPPING
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Niketown:
Nike's flagship store, showing the full range of Nike
product in an incredible setting, inspired by the
City of London and athletes achievements all over
the world. The store has boasts the largest women's
sports clothing and footwear area in Europe, with
lots of knowledgeable staff on hand to help. Try the
latest Shox range!
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the
SIGHTS
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Westminster
Abbey:
An architectural
masterpiece, first consecrated in 1065 as the Norman
church built for Edward the Confessor, with subsequent
bits added by Henry III in the 13th century, Henry
VII in 1503 and, finally, Hawksmoor in 1745. The Abbey
has long been linked to Royalty: every king and queen
of England (bar two) has been crowned here since William
the Conqueror in 1066.
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