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London long appreciated by
holidaymakers, it has variety and a wealth of places of historical of
interest,
you can spend a lifetime in London and still not see all the sites and places, often it is more a case of hunting for them,
on our site we list as many places as we can, offering FREE walks
and offers.
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Welcome
You will find here advice, hints, tips, links, access to
accredited Professional Guides, FREE walks, and lot's of
information to make your holiday in London a memorable
success
If
you have a favourite or unusual walk, visit,
pub or resturant let us know
We
have listed a few here
The Anchor, Bankside
old pub almost overlooking St
Paul's, and frequented by Pepy's Good for drinks outside on the
balcony / beer garden on summer evenings, close to the Globe
Theatre, Borough Market area and Tate modern.
see the free
walk at self guide and watching the Thames which passes by
underneath you.
The Trafalgar Tavern, Greenwich
Park Row which has a n
unsurprisingly nautical
décor, and top class
views of the river. A nice place to have a drink in
Greenwich, overlooks the river and has plenty of period charm. If
it's too crowded, there are two more pubs nearby all on the edge
of the river, so you can have a mini pub crawl of your own. join
us on the
greenwich walk which is listed for free at self guide.
Cutty Sark
a couple of hundred metres to the east of the cutty sark along the
riverfront is another - though the interior of this 1700's inn has
been sadly modernised.
see the
greenwich walk which is listed for free at self guide

The Yacht
Crane Street, which is not only conveniently located for the
historical areas of this riverside borough and has the Thames
under its terrace.
see the
greenwich walk
which is listed for free at self guide
The Gun
Coldharbour Lane on the Isle of Dogs sadly
now
the
haunt of yuppies instead of docker's. This hostelry is named after
the former gun yard next door, where the Royal Navy's cannons were
made in the 17th century.
Admiral Nelson reputedly used a bedroom upstairs while awaiting
fitting out one of his ships; Lady Hamilton meanwhile was
quartered next door at Isle House.
Waterman's Arms
cont.
the list is continued at
www.self-guide.co.uk
Always look at the guides
"about me" home page.
The about page has his or her name, e-mail address and a
phone number. The tour Guide site offer's you the
ability to find out who you are dealing with and what they can
offer. You need to feel they are dealing with someone honest and
with a genuine feeling toward the subject they are telling and
showing you. You want to know that they can contact you if
necessary and also answer any questions before you travel.
Provide security.
All our guides have been trained and you can often select a
specific guide with specialist knowledge

About the
Author:
Paul Atkinson has spent almost 45 years in the service
and support industry.
He has moved his expertise to the world wide web helping
travellers find services, and to enjoy London and the UK
to the full
as much as he does. You can contact Paul content.editor@holiday-london.co.uk |
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