This favorite nightspot in London's West End features hard and soft Salsa, and is known for its cosmopolitan crowd, friendly atmosphere, great dance floor and superb sounds.

Part of the British Museum, this glass-covered atrium over the museum’s central courtyard contains priceless sculptures in the forecourt along with a restaurant, café, education center and center for young adults.

A neighborhood in London that is known for King's Road and Carnaby Street in Soho, which formed the center of "Swinging London" in the Sixties.

Exhibit of the crown jewels within the Tower of London.

Once a fashionable spa resort in the 18th century, this district situated to the northwest of central London has a multi-cultural feel with predominately Irish, West Indian and Middle Eastern communities.

Said to be the most complex and accomplished of Christopher Wren's churches (1672-79), the structure incorporates a large central dome and a cross-in-square plan, which recall the structures of Byzantium.

This formerly seedy suburb of London has regained its fashionable 18th-century status.

This family-friendly area retains many original 18th-century houses along the Thames.

This is an outdoor market devoted almost only to books. It's located under the Waterloo Bridge and continues along the Thames.

Have a pint or two and some traditional British food at this popular bar and restaurant.

Baker Street is considered the center of England's punk movement, and whose name conjures images of Victorian England and the stories of Sherlock Holmes.

Located in St. Paul's Cathedral, this memorial pays tribute to the American men and women who lost their lives during wartime.

This church was destroyed in the Great Fire of 1666 and rebuilt by Christopher Wren from 1681 to 1687, with its landmark tower four stories high, rising to 51 feet.

What happens to the nearly 13,000 paintings that aren't accepted by the prestigious Royal Academy? The best un-hung pictures from this year's RA wind up on the walls of this alternative exhibition.

Main street in Notting Hill that is lined with small boutiques and specialty shops.

Located just to the north west of Paddington, this area is predominantly residential, with architecture dating from the Edwardian era.