In 1875, at the behest of Edward VII, Mme Charbonnel quit her post at Parisian chocolatier Maison Boissier to set up a fine confectionary house in London with Mrs Walker. The result has been 130 years of the finest chocolate in traditional French style. This long-established chocolatier is now the holder of a royal warrant. In spite of the shop's continental origins, the goodies feel very English and traditional. Their gift boxes are a popular upmarket gift throughout in the world.
Charbonnel et Walker
1 Royal Arcade, Old Bond Street, W1S4BT
In 1875, at the behest of Edward VII, Mme Charbonnel quit her post at Parisian chocolatier Maison... More
Liberty's Chocolate Shop
Regent Street, W1B 5AH
As you would imagine from this plush store, Liberty's Chocolate Shop is full of the most exclusive brands, lining the... More
Charbonnel et Walker
1 Royal Arcade, Old Bond Street, W1S 4QF
Oozing with festive flavours the truffles and treats hidden inside this swanky Old Bond... More
Charbonnel et Walker
1 Royal Arcade, Old Bond Street, W1S 4QF
This French chocolatier was originally given its berth in the Royal Arcade by Edward VII, back in... More
Liberty's Chocolate Shop
Regent Street, W1B 5AH
As you would imagine from this plush store, Liberty’s Chocolate Shop is full of the most exclusive brands, lining the... More
Though the name suggests specialists in spicy pork products, the Ginger Pig offers so much more. Beginning with their shop at Borough Market in the ... More
Originally a general market for corn, coal, iron, wine, salt, pottery, fish and other goods, Billingsgate is now the only London-based market dedicated to fish. ... More
Very, very well made shoes. Church’s hark back to a time when English shoemakers were world leaders, with beautifully crafted men’s shoes made from the ...More
Perched on the waterfront, just 15 minutes from London’s City Airport, the Hilton Canary Wharf combines convenience with comfort. Stroll across the hotel’s private bridge ...More
Only fifteen minutes from London City Airport by taxi and close to Canary Wharf, the ExCeL exhibition centre and The O2 arena, the Radisson Edwardian ... More
Originally a general market for corn, coal, iron, wine, salt, pottery, fish and other goods, Billingsgate is now the only London-based market dedicated to fish. ...More
Originally a general market for corn, coal, iron, wine, salt, pottery, fish and other goods, Billingsgate is now the only London-based market dedicated to fish. ...More
In keeping with its waterside location, the Museum of London Docklands focuses on the history of the East End with particular emphasis on the River ... More
The ground floor of this Marriott hotel offers its diners an evocative spot to enjoy super-fresh fish and seafood straight from Billingsgate Market. It's a ...More
This fab game emerged in 1980 and has taken the world by storm. Popular with adrenalin junkies, paintballing is an action-packed, mission-driven past-time that ... More
An international chain of health and fitness clubs that has a number of sites across London. Facilities vary across clubs, all have well stocked gyms ...More
This diminutive traditional pub built in 1720 appears almost squeezed out by the Dockland redevelopments. Thankfully it's now a listed building so its sure to ...More
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In 1875, at the behest of Edward VII, Mme Charbonnel quit her post at Parisian chocolatier Maison Boissier to set up a fine confectionary house in London with Mrs Walker. The result has been 130 years of the finest chocolate in traditional French style. This long-established chocolatier is now the holder of a royal warrant. In spite of the shop's continental origins, the goodies feel very English and traditional. Their gift boxes are a popular upmarket gift throughout in the world. 
