Breakfast is the meal of champions and the ideal way to start a big day in London. Back home, you may have to eat a sensible and nutritious breakfast, but whether you’re on holiday or a business trip, being away from home means that all bets are off. If you want bacon, sausages, baked beans, toast and mushrooms all on one plate, you can do just that, because this is London!

Here’s your guide to the tastiest breakfasts you can enjoy at restaurants in Hyde Park:

Raison D'etre
Breakfast is a raison d’etre for many of us, so it’s no surprise that there’s an excellent cafe in Kensington called that. A classy establishment with a focus - unsurprisingly - on French breakfast food, with croissants, pain au chocolat and pain aux raisins as well as scrambled eggs, natural Greek yoghurts and avocado on toasted sourdough baguettes.

Caffe Forum
An Italian-theme cafe (or caffe) that offers a...

There’s no such thing as a ‘boring night’ when you’re in London – you’ll find something amazing to do, virtually every night of the week. All you need to do is find a great hotel to relax in, and the Park Grand Hotel Paddington Court is the perfect place to retire to after a great night out.

From cool, late night special events at the city’s top galleries and swanky bars and nightclubs in the most exclusive haunts in the city, to childhood fun and games given a grown up revamp, and immersive experiences taking you into the magical world of your favourite movie, there’s no excuse for being bored. To get you inspired, here are some fantastic ideas for a great night out in London.

Catch a live music performance

Whatever your taste in music, chances are, there’ll be something on every night to entertain you and enjoy. You’ll find the world’s biggest stars hitting the enormous concert...

If you’re planning to visit London for a short trip or a long layover, and want to stay close to one of the city’s main airports, you’ll still get to experience many of the great attractions and features of the city.

There’s plenty to see and do near the Park Grand London Heathrow, and with great transport connections to get to them, there’s no worry about missing out on the fun during your time in London. Read on for some of the best attractions you can find, close by.

Windsor Castle

One of the most and historic iconic landmarks in Britain, Windsor Castle is the oldest, and largest castle in the world, that is still used as a residential place. Home to the Queen, the castle holds nearly a millennium of history in its grounds, and is an incredible place to see and explore.

Head on a tour of the grounds where you can get a feel for royal life, both past and present. Get a closer look...

Britain and India have long and intertwined historical and cultural ties, with the latter having once been the gem of the British Commonwealth. After India gained independence, the country has continued to foster very close ties with Britain. There are hundreds of thousands of Indians that migrated to the UK to study, work and settle in Britain. Consequently, the Indian immigrant community in the UK is one of the largest and this is reflected in the UK’s culture, music and culinary traditions.

Travellers to the British capital looking to stay at luxury hotel rooms in London without having to spend too much will find a hotel in Marble Arch, a great choice. There are several boutique hotels in the area with the Montcalm Marble Arch one of the best in terms of price and amenities. While in London one of the best spots to experience the diversity of Indian culture in the city is...

London has a colourful and diverse history and so there is probably little surprise that London is home to some of the oldest eateries in the world. This guide will take you through 200 years of culinary delights so if you are a history lover who has a soft spot for delicious food, this will be right up your street.

Veeraswamy

Indian cuisine has become a firm favourite with the people of Britain and it is strange to think that it wasn’t until 1926 that the first Indian restaurant to opened in the UK. Veeraswamy is situated near The Marble Arch by Montcalm on Regent Street and it was opened by a young man who descended from Indian royal. The upper class flocked to Veeraswamy as they enjoyed its exotic spices and delicious dishes and, today, it has become a firm favourite with people from all walks of life. While there are hundreds of Indian takeaways and restaurants in London...

An innovative public display of dissent and indignity by artist, Rick Buckley, in 1997 was noticed on several buildings and displayed in quite an incongruous and unexpected way. These London Noses or Seven Noses of Soho were made from plaster of Paris and were basically reproductions of the artist’s nose that were stuck on to famous buildings after the artist was provoked by the controversial introduction of CCTV cameras throughout London. He was also inspired by the Situationists and was inclined to install the noses under the cameras.

A number of myths grew up over the years such as the one that a person who could find all the seven noses of Soho would get a large fortune. There was another myth that the nose inside the Admiralty Arch was believed to have been created to mock Napoleon and that it could be tweaked by cavalry troopers from Horse Guards parade located nearby when they...

Located in the north-east corner of Trafalgar Square in the City of Westminster London, St Martin-in-the-Fields is an English Anglican church, dedicated to Saint Martin of Tours. With history dating back to the medieval period, the present structure is believed to have been built in Neoclassical design in 1722-1726. However, evidence discovered recently shows the presence of a grave from about 410 AD. The church has a very prominent position and ranks as one of the most famous churches in London.

The programme for the homeless and destitute people of the area was initiated by its Vicar Dick Sheppard from 1914 to 1927, in the form of “Church of the Ever Open Door” and made famous for its work with young and homeless people. The main help came from the Connection that shares with the Vicar’s Relief Fund and the funds generated by the annual BBC Radio 4 Appeal’s Christmas appeal.

If you...

Travellers taking a trip to central London will want to find an accommodation that is right at the centre of the city near brilliant attractions and amenities. Tourists should definitely pick the amazing location of Paddington to visit when heading to the English capital. This part of London has excellent transport connections that can take visitors to the main landmarks and sights. There are plenty of wonderful places for tourists to see when they take a visit to the capital, including the beautiful Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey and the London Eye. Tourists can walk from Paddington to many of these locations or get a quick tube train there.

There are so many attractions to see it is important to plan ahead to work out the best places to visit when on a trip. London has top museums, historic landmarks and wonderful theatres, so tourists should definitely add these to their...

London street art is something pleasurable you can try with the pure and the best of zeal. This is out of the way London recreation and you can indeed taste the creation living at Park Grand Hyde Park. London holds the vibrant and the street art scenes. Things keep on changing every now and then and you can watch for the best places to enjoy the most stunning art pieces. There are certain places you can visit to watch for the popular street arts and illustrations. These are not namely artists but they have a standard in presenting with the art form.

Art at Leake Tunnel Street

To watch for the street art in London one can visit the Leake Street Tunnel. This is the 300 meter tunnel area under the Waterloo Station. The entire place is covered with the specific art form. The place was made popular by the Banksy more than seven years ago at the time of the Festival of the Cans. This is the...

Currently Europe’s busiest airport by passenger traffic, Heathrow Airport handles an average of 205,400 passengers each day which works out to more than 70 million a year that exceeds the size of the UK population by six million. It handled 75 million passengers in 2015, which was a record, and was selected as the Best Airport in Western Europe by passengers. In June 2017, 6.76 million passengers used the airport bringing the total number of passengers to 77 million in the previous year and the daily record was also broken with 259,917 passengers using it on June 30.

Heathrow Airport was developed in 1930 by a British aero engineer named Richard Fairey, starting off as a single grass runway and a few quickly made buildings. In 1946 it was handed over to the Air Ministry as London’s first civil airport and initially it was named London airport. In 1966, the name was changed to Heathrow...