Hidden fee! Terrible work ethic!…read more I simply wanted an eye test, nothing more, and I ended up with paying double. I did not ask for new contact lenses, and I only wanted to know if the prescriptions on contact lenses would differ or not. Then, I was 'kindly' given a few pairs of their promoting contact lenses, 'nicely' suggested to come back in a week for 'another test', just to see 'how am I getting on'. At that point, I honestly thought the eye test wasn't completed and I really needed to come back for it. Then I saw the bill, another £25 for nothing. I asked what's it for, and they told me 'it's refundable if you sign up with our contact lenses'. What the hell?! So I paid for nothing and I can get it back if I buy more things I don't want? It's terrible, and it makes me feel terrible: an optician, being such desperate to rip their customer off, would be really honest with their test results? Or just trying to make every of our eye problem their extra revenue stream? The

I was traveling from the states for 2 weeks for work. I clearly had a sinus infection and didn't…read moreknow what to do. I looked on yelp, and this clinic that caters to travelers came up. A quick cab away from where I was in Fitzrovia and I was there. They took me right away, looked at me, and prescribed me Antibiotics. I didn't even have to go to the pharmacy, they just had em! They likely saved my life because I wouldn't have thought to get it check out if this was hard. Thanks for making it easy. I am feeling better already 3 days later!

Rebuilt by Sir Christopher Wren in 1670-84 after the great fire of London, St Bride's magnificent…read moresteeple is a familiar landmark across the City of London. It's wedding-cake of octagonal and arcaded tiers rises 226ft (70m), making it Wren's tallest. The present building is actually the eighth church on the site, and the crypt contains the remains of Saxon foundations, now part of a museum describing the early history of this part of London. The church itself was heavily rebuilt after being gutted in 1940, but the neo-classical interior is a sympathetic rendering, rather than a copy, of Wren's original. St Bride's is known as the church of the Press, until recently located in nearby Fleet Street. Those associations go back to the 1500s, when Wynkyn de Worde, William Caxton's apprentice, brought his press here. Wynkyn was buried in St Bride's in 1535. Other printers also set up shop nearby, and the link with the press has been maintained to this day.