Small lovely museum, funded mainly by donations with lovely staff. Educational and mind opening…read moreexperience. I hope the museum gets the opportunity to expand and have more exhibits. When we came they had an exhibit about menopause. I think more people need to learn about the vagina in general and as a whole and understand what it is like to have one and all the burdens that come along with it and without it in the end.

A soon as I saw the name on the sign outside I HAD to go in. They have a wide variety of products…read moredisplayed from information pamphlets, books and jewellery that looks like ummm well I'm not sure what word Yelp will consider PC or risqué so just read the name of the business and you'll know exactly what I'm messing. You can wear them on your ears with a knitted sweet or on a chain around your neck made of an plastic type material, they had bold showing every size, shape and colour. You can also get t-shirts. The staff stayed behind the desk but they were friendly and greeted everyone that entered. I realised like myself most people seemed to be coming in out of curiosity and don't make any purchases but b they staff took that in stride and continued greeting everyone with the same courteous smile. Kudos to this company for celebrating woman so boldly

Any psychology enthusiast will enjoy this museum even though there isn't a lot to see. The museum…read moreshop is filled with fun items and the garden is a pretty place to be on a sunny day.

More like a collection of Freud's stuff and displayed as such, rather than a museum, it's all…read morethere. The couch and the rest of his study is still exactly as it was back in the '30s. There's also a shop with prints, mugs and even a replica pair of the Doctor's glasses. It seems a little odd to visit the home of a famous dead person, but hey, how many people go to Graceland in Memphis (though we all know Elvis is alive and well, right?).

Free museum in Hampstead that shows off some really great local pieces and history of Hampstead…read morewith photos and exhibits etc. Well worth visiting and some fun gifts in the museum for any friends that are local to the area!

There are a few house-style museums in Hampstead so it's worth visiting a few in one go like Yeats…read morehouse which is nearby. Hampstead museum has a few interesting bits about local history.

Lovely old mansion, with a trove of of artwork and a cafe. Several beautiful Turners are on…read moredisplay inside, as is a self-portrait of Rembrandt (Self-Portrait with Two Circles). The restaurant has a wide selection of hot and cold food, and plenty of outdoor seating in the garden. The food is simple and mostly fresh. The exception was that the roasted vegetables included previously-frozen cauliflower and broccoli, but they weren't overcooked, and they weren't microwaved. There's also a separate cafe.

Kenwood House is absolutely beautiful. You'll recognise it from the movie "Notting Hill", unless…read moreyou haven't seen the movie. But it's a great place to visit, with exquisite architecture, beautiful design, and has one of the most beautiful views in London. The outdoor cafe is nice but busy, so get there early!

I am a huge fan of Doc Marten's. I was visiting London from the US, and I had to make the…read morepilgrimage and see this store while I was there. There aren't too many brick & mortar DM stores out there, so it was nice to be able to go in and try them on. The staff were friendly and the music was loud and on point. I walked out with the perfect souvenir of my trip to London - a pair of Adrian loafers from the Made In England collection. These will be my go-to shoes forever! I had a great time here. I would not hesitate to go back and buy some more. Thanks!

This is a must stop when you're in Camden market. The store itself has a great variety of shoes and…read moreexcellent customer service with the staff. But, the highlight of this location is upstairs. Head up and there's a mini museum of a variety of bands that included, of course, their Doc Martens and other memorabilia. It was a fun little find wandering through the shops to come across a little bit of rock history as part of our day. And there's no better souvenir from London than a pair of Docs!

A little museum in the house John Keats used to live in…read more Situated near Hampstead Heath it's a tranquil retreat from the hustle & bustle of London life. There's a video in the basement to introduce you to his life and then you are free to walk around the house and grounds. The house has original pieces of furniture and items from the 1800's. The house is pricey with it's £6.50 entrance fee but worth it if you are a Keats' fan like me.

Gorgeous.Romantic. And you can learn : today it was the Art…read moreOf Georgian Cookery but tomorrow it could be poetry Keats House is where the poet John Keats lived from 1818 to 1820, a setting that inspired some of Keats's most memorable poetry. Here, he wrote 'Ode to a Nightingale', and fell in love with Fanny Brawne, the girl next door. It was from here he travelled to Rome where he died of TB aged just 25.

Abhorrent experience with Jealous Gallery in the lead up to their release of David Shrigley's 'Live…read moreEach Day As If It Were Your First'. In advance of the print release, which was being released at the Original Print Fair, Jealous' website, social media channels and newsletter clearly stated; "We are advising all customer to arrive at 4pm and not earlier, since we are trying to avoid any queuing before hand at all cost." I arrived at the venue at 3:00 pm to look around the fair before the 4:00pm release. When I arrived at Somerset House, I was told by staff that there was a queue for the release of 'Live Each Day As If It Were Your First' and that there were already in excess of 125 people in the queue, some of which had been at the venue since 8:00 am. Thus, they were not trying to avoid queuing "at all costs" but instead, organising a queue for those who disregarded their instructions, all of whom where rewarded with a copy of the print. Jealous' communication with their customers is way below par and their ability to coordinate a print release is chaotic. In addition, I spoke with people in the line who'd been queuing for hours in boiling hot sun, with no shade and no offer of a refreshment. They were each issued a wristband but they were not numbered and when it came to purchasing the prints, people lost their position. This behaviour only reflects how other services within the gallery operate and I would truly avoid doing business with this gallery.

At Jealous, there is a limited edition print in black and white with a skinny lady holding out a…read moretray. It is captioned Time to Take Your Medication. I like her pointy little teeth and I laughed and laughed. I really like this gallery. They advertise it as affordable art and I hope it will one day be affordable for me to shop here. Jealous sells limited edition prints from emerging and established artists. The prices range from 250-599 officially but I heard one being advertised for 200 pounds, a picture of a crying monkey. The art here is mostly pop art and is controversial in a delightful way like putting the queen in a gas mask to explain terrorism. You will enjoy looking around here or having a chat with the staff. If you can afford anything other than bare essentials, by industry standards this art is affordable. Cool as well.

As a Gunner, how can I give this anything else other than 5 stars! Nah, this is a great museum and…read moreone I recommend to Arsenal fans and football fans alike.

Caught a football match with my wife and it we had an amazing time. The staff were friendly and the…read morecrowd too. Overall great experience!

I'm only not ranking it five stars to get under the skin of the die-hards. Yes this is the…read morepenultimate if you're one of those. I'm just here to talk about the venue. ...And what a venue it is. Okay I can see all the die-hards coming back. Yes it's the most amazing stadium ever and etc. They have fire and smoke and guitars and bass during the intros. So obviously. And apparently that happens when they score (not that I would know since it's an ever-elusive occurrence during my visits). It's just me, because I had to get used to an event that's more like a 2-act musical with Intermission. Good luck using the toilet in that 15 minutes, especially if you're trying to grab a drink and a bite while you're out there. I thought "surely I'm in the women's line" but no, we're all out here in line because nobody could live with themselves if they missed the only score of the night while in the loo. Enough of that. The staff are "helpful" as they help you not sit in the wrong seat. This is good because so many people think they're the only smart ones trying to sit down close in *not their seat. This is Britain, people, have some decorum and queue for your proper seat. The match was spectacular. I love nill-zed events. The pitch was immaculate. Don't you think of putting one toe on that perfect turf. The hometown boys were raucous. There can't be too much singing. The away fans were spunky. They also love not seeing their team score. But a fun time will be had by all. Secret tip: leave 2 mins before stoppage time and beat the maddening crowds back to the tube for a happy night back home. Or stay out till all hours celebrating. One day you'll win it all (maybe even this year).