Sunday nights at the Duke of Kendal are not for the shy or retiring. If you're planning on coming by for a quiet pint you'll be in for a surprise. What is commonly the most sedate night of the week for most pubs is the quite the opposite here. Put aside thoughts of peacefully winding down at the end of the week and join in the lively sing-a-long sessions with June accompanying on the piano (from 7.30pm). Named after Charles Stuart, the only Duke of Kendal and son of King James 2nd and Anne Hyde, he was born in 1666 and died the next year. There is, however, a local connection as the park is named after his grandfather Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of Clarendon.
Patriotic pub dripping with English memorabilia and home to the Handlebar Club.
Certainly one of the oddest and most patriotic pubs in London, The Windsor Castle ... More
This elegant establishment is both intimate and incredibly luxurious. A family owned townhouse, the hotel offers guests a warm, friendly base from which to ...More
Located at one end of Oxford Street, one of London's most famous shopping districts, with Bond Street not far and Hyde Park opposite, this Art ... More
Jim Carrey has the honour of turning on the Christmas Lights on Oxford Street this year, part of the city-wide celebrations to mark the premier ...More
Not strictly classed "entertainment", this bastion of British free public speech and free assembly can prove one of the most absorbingly unique, theatrical activities the ... More
Take the pedestrian subway below Edgware Road and Harrow Road and you'll come across a hidden corner of culture in the Subway Gallery. Situated under ... More
Tatler loves this place, Vogue calls them "the loungewear wizards", and Nicola Formby wishes she'd known about ME & EM (previously called the Pyjama Room) ...More
Huge sacks brimming over with coffee beans of every different variety decorate the floorboards of this historic establishment. Savour the smells of freshly roasted and ... More
When Joel Bernstein (ex Liberty) partners up with Wahid Al Damirji (ex Joseph) and the founder of Agent Provocateur, Serena Rees, to create a bakery ... More
Much-loved by locals, this Italian run by effusive owner Pino more than adequately caters for all three daily meals, successfully morphing from casual cafe by ... More
Patriotic pub dripping with English memorabilia and home to the Handlebar Club.
Certainly one of the oddest and most patriotic pubs in London, The Windsor Castle ... More
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Sunday nights at the Duke of Kendal are not for the shy or retiring. If you're planning on coming by for a quiet pint you'll be in for a surprise. What is commonly the most sedate night of the week for most pubs is the quite the opposite here. Put aside thoughts of peacefully winding down at the end of the week and join in the lively sing-a-long sessions with June accompanying on the piano (from 7.30pm). Named after Charles Stuart, the only Duke of Kendal and son of King James 2nd and Anne Hyde, he was born in 1666 and died the next year. There is, however, a local connection as the park is named after his grandfather Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of Clarendon.
