Brilliant place to shop and find bargains, safe environment as Security are on site. Friendly Staff…read moreMembers. Car Wash Facilities, Special Promotions for customers. Free Parking Scheme for up to 2 hours. (Shopping at Asda and spend £5 minimum to qualify for free parking, as well as the use of The Gym). An absolute treat.

After I booked in error PP were able to promise a full credit fairly rapidly…read more Difficult to contact however although there was an option to cancel in the booking confirmation

My Car was damaged on return from my holiday in spain. They…read moresaid they would get back to me and its been a week. I am planning on taking legal action and emailing Itv news The sun news paper etc.. Descusting

A old fashioned shopping centre, it has a good selection of big retailers. A variety of local…read moremarket stalls set up inside and offer items from mobility devices, cheap jackets, flowers, even a greek deli on some days. There seems to be some work going on over the roof area and renovations.

I remember while growing up in the area that the Pavilions was THE shopping centre to hang around…read morein like a mallrat. But the problem is that not much has been done to it since the 80s. So when the Chimes came along, rather than fighting the much more modern looking competitor it just slumped into defeat and now is a bit of a sad shadow of its former self. It retains some of the old stores from its hey day, but for the most part, the bigger stores are in the Chimes. But I still like it, it was important to my childhood but the days of going to the back corner for Zodiac Toys to see what Thundercats they had in is long gone. These days of goths started hanging out the front I don't think they would bother to pull out the newly installed raises flower beds so that they'd have to move on as there wouldn't be anything to lean against. These days they'd just be welcomed.

As it turns out the stations at either end of the Piccadilly Line (excluding the Heathrow Branch)…read morelook exactly the same. I could quite well be because they were built around the same time, and are also termini. Mind you, Uxbridge actually is much, much more lively than Cockfosters, but I suspect that is because Cockfosters is actually a suburb as opposed to Uxbridge, which feels much more like a village.

Neat and modern station at the end of the Metropolitan and Piccadilly lines. It's better maintained…read morethan some stations I've been through. Good shopping and decent restaurants nearby. I've also managed to catch a bus here to West Drayton rail station - others go to Heathrow from here though they're not express.

The parking is difficult and the elevator hasn't worked as it should for a very long time. Some of…read morethe priests are more engaged than others, they are keen to perform religious rites and the price list is displayed of minimums to be paid to the temple and also to the priest. I'm not sure how the priests are paid because unlike in other faiths such as the church or mosques the priests don't seem to be interested in pastoral care such as visiting prisons, hospitals and hospices. On a Sunday lunchtime the temple is packed due to the number of people who visit as they provide a complimentary lunch, so if someone wants to pray or gather their thoughts this is the time to avoid as it really is a bun fight. It is one of the oldest temple locations in the UK and was originally a church which was then rebuilt into a temple.

A small station on the First Great Western line between Reading and Paddington. Two tracks, one…read moreeastbound (into London) and one westbound (towards Slough and Reading). The "slow" platforms are typically the only ones used - the "fast" train continues onwards at very high speed. Ticket offices are open between 06:30 and 20:30 plus there is an Oyster card reader. Very limited parking is available. Services and refreshments are limited - two very small shops selling snacks, candies and sodas, plus newspapers. There is also a vending machine. Bus stops are on the North side of the tracks that go to Uxbridge and other places. These are the London bus routes 222, 350, U1, U3 and U5.

I booked 2 parking spaces at Stansted with the meet & greet service offered by Quotes4parking,…read morethrough CompareAirportParking with a contact address Heathrowsecurepark@gmail.com. ALL of these companies are owned by the same man, a Pakistani called Ahmed who has a habit of setting up these companies and then puts them into administration, not caring who gets caught in the fall-out. This company let me down and the meet & greet didn't happen and to cut a long story short, as a consequence it cost me 4 days of my hard earned holiday and over £!500.00. I wouldn't trust him to park a rusty wheelbarrow.

Tried contacting them on several occasions to cancel our booking due to having to cancel our…read moreholiday due to illness. When I finally spoke to someone he told me that he couldn't find our booking! He eventually found it and told me, abruptly, that it was paid for through PayPal and that I'd have to request my refund through there . Been waiting almost a week and as of yet I still haven't received it! I rang again to be told bluntly to give it another 48 hours.Funny how they managed to take the payment instantly but is taking ages to pay it back(less £20) He also told me they would be deducting £20 for cancelling, even though we weren't travelling till September. I am so glad we aren't going to use them. Terrible service. We will stick to our usual car parking company in future.

Back in day when I lived and worked in London (off and on for almost three years), I spent a lot of…read moretime pounding the terminals of this massive airport. Heathrow can be incredibly busy, so come prepared. If you are arriving in Heathrow, there are plenty of shops for souvenirs from cheap touristy keychains and tea towels with Princess Kate's face plastered on it, to very high end luxury brands - think anything from Marks and Sparks (M&S) to Chanel. If you have a layover and need to connect with another international flight, be prepared to literally walk miles to get through one terminal and on to the next. It was mind boggling just how far of a walk it was. If you are tired and jetlagged, it's exhausting. If you are departing LHR, you might find a few shops to get your last sausage roll bite before you board.

The Brits do not mess around when it comes to security. They're more intense than TSA in the US. As…read morea result, you are very likely to miss your flight if you have a connection, especially an international connection, even if you don't have to "leave" the same terminal. I say "leave" in quotes because even though I landed in Terminal 5 and my connecting flight was also in Terminal 5, I had to get on a tram to move to a different section of Terminal 5. Regarding the tram, the concept of time is lost here. The screen and voice over the PA system will tell you it's 2 minutes away, but it's much longer. More like 4 minutes. Then, when it finally does arrive and all the passengers on board exit stage left, you then have to wait yet another 5 or so minutes for a computerized security sweep before you can even get on board. Mind you: this is all in the same terminal! As for the baggage screen, every single bag in my queue was flagged for secondary inspection, which created a massive back up. This, combined with the utter lack of urgency from all of the two bag inspectors, added another 20 minutes to my travel time between gates, all in the same terminal! Just to illustrate how close I was to nearly missing my flight, upon sprinting to the gate, the flight attendant knew who I was, calling me by name. I guess I was the last to board. All in all, I landed at this airport from another European country at approximately 1:50 local time and made it to my connecting gate at 3:00 for a 3:15 departure time.