TOP: AND OTHER STORIES CROPPED MOCK NECK SWEATER (IT COMES IN SOME MANY COLORS, ONE FOR EVERY TASTE) | PANTS: MADEWELL 9” MID-RISE SKINNY CROP JEANS IN PURE WHITE | SHOES: TRETORN RAWLINS 2.0 SNEAKERS | SUNGLASSES: KAREN WALKER SUPER DUPER STRENGTH ROUND ACETATE SUNGLASSES.
London’s weather can be unpredictable so make sure you dress according to each season and always have an umbrella with you. I choose this lilac sweater to bring up the spring that is forthcoming that I paired with a light quilted jacket for those windy February days. If no rain is on the forecast, I tend to wear comfortable sneakers, if not, get some cheap boats at Primark to keep you warm and dry.
ONE: Tower of London iconic castle, world heritage site, and of course you can’t miss the London Tower bridge right next to it. Many famous prisoners, so much history and one of the visitors was a Jouvin, who is a distant relative from Rolf.
TWO: St. Paul’s Cathedral is beautiful from inside and outside. It’s an Anglican cathedral. One of the most famous sights in the city. It’s 365 feet high and the tallest building in London until 1963.
THREE: Notting Hill is in West London, it’s an easy walk from West End in Westminster or from Kensington Gardens and Palace. When in the area, try the Churcill Arms which is a traditional English pub with a flower covered Thai restaurant.
FOUR: London Eye, also known as the Millennium Wheel on the South Bank of Thames river is one of London’s can’t miss attraction, I wouldn’t necessarily recommend to actually get on it but it’s nice to see when you’re walking around.
FIVE: Stop by a pub and have fish and chips if you want to get immerse into the English life all the way. Make reservations a swanky restaurant.
SIX: Go to a speakeasy, cool bar or swanky restaurant, my favorites are highlighted here.
SEVEN: Buckingham Palace is a must when you’re in England. The palace takes its name from the home originally built the duke of Buckingham.
EIGHT: Stroll through Hyde Park, the largest of the four Royal Parks from the chain from entrance of the Kensington Palace through Kensington Gardens and Hyde Park. It’s a beautiful place whether you’re there in the summer or through the peak of winter on a windy afternoon.
NINE: Piccadilly Circus located in the middle of London’s West end in the city of Westminster, luckily it was walking distance to me, is an open space with big screens, similar to Times Square in New York City, very close to other attractions around.
TEN: Big Ben (now knows as the Elizabeth Tower is currently undergoing the most extensive conservation project since it was built in Victorian times, but you can still see most of its tall splendor).
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