London

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Meaderia is a little bigger

It takes normally 1hour and 25 mins in a non-stop flight

-5%

ZIP codes aren't used in the UK.

The River Thames is a river in southern England. It is the longest river in England and flows through central London, as well as other parts of England such as Oxford, Reading and Richmond.

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South West trains operate direct from London Waterloo into Bournemouth. It takes approximately 2 hours to travel between the 2.

Depending on your dates and times there is also the option of travelling by coach. National Express pick up at various points in London and travel to Bournemouth coach station in approx 2.5 hours.

If you are planning to drive yourself the distance is 107 miles and will take approx 2 hours.

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A football

Geographically, Redbridge is situated in northeast London.

I feel that legally blonde is the best musical in London but oliver and the lion king are also spectacular.

About two hours but much depends on which part of London you are driving from.

Officially, it's 30 St Mary Axe (the building's address). More commonly it gets called "The Gherkin" - a gherkin is the British word for a pickle. It is also sometimes called the Swiss Re Building, as Swiss Re rents half of the building's floors.

Trafalgar Square will have more than one postcode but they will all start with WC2

To hold the Great Exhibition of 1851

There are lots of ferris wheels all over the world but if you mean the one in London, it is called the London Eye.

The London Eye is situated on the banks of the River Thames in Jubilee Gardens, London. Originally home for the Festival of Britain in 1951.

About 2 hours - but it depends on traffic.

In South Kensington, next to big Sainsbury's Cromwell Road.

Go to google maps and type Lexham Gardens!

It takes up to about two hours at the minimum but four at the max.The Imperial war museum is fantatsic. It's absouloutely great for kids of all ages. It's also incredibly posh.

GLADE

They're usually called "street vendors"!

Historically, however, certain types had specific names - "Costermongers" were licenced vendors of fruit & vegetables; some traditionalist Cockneys still use the term; "coster" is frequently used to describe any type of licenced street vendor. "Cobble merchants"(ie someone selling "on the cobbles", that is, in the street) is another term in wide usage

"Flim Flam Men" were Italian ice cream sellers (late C19th), and anyone selling goods in a street market was/ is often called a "Barraboy"(Barrow boy) because traditionally they operated from wheeled barrows.

The terms "pedlar" & "tinker" may still be heard, usually to describe unlicenced vendors selling cheap (and often, it's suspected, rightly or wrongly, stolen) goods out of suitcases. Undesirable looking types selling goods of doubtful provenance in the street may also be called - perjoratively - "pikeys". This term may be considered racist by some because it's a commonplace English term/ insult often used of gypsies.

Vendors operating legitimately in licenced street markets usually have a regular site for their stalls, and, therefore, are often called "pitch holders"; in this context, "a pitch" being a location designated for the specific purpose of selling goods.

There is NOT a restaurant called "Tiffany's" in London. There are Jewellers, cake makers, a beauty salon, and a laundry.

From personal experience the best "Tiffany's" I know is in NZ and fantastic.

Tiffanys Restaurant

95 Oxford Terrace

Christchurch

New Zealand

Phone: 64 3 379 1350

Email: info@tiffanys.co.nz

5 hours behind London time...

Berkhamstead is too far out to be served by the tube. There is a mainline service to London Euston.