Berwick Street Market has been selling fresh fruit and vegetables, fish, herbs and cheese since 1840. The market traders still shout their wares and many offer big discounts late in the afternoon.

It has three separate rooms with independent sound systems. A unique feature of the club is its vibrating floor in Room 1. Known as a "bodysonic" dancefloor, sections of the floors are attached to 400 bass transducers emitting bass frequencies of the music being played, allowing clubbers to feel the music through bass frequencies transmitted into their skeletons via their feet.

This is the most prominent and famous London park. Being 360 acres in size it can take some time to cross it over. In summer time there is an option of renting a small boat and gently paddling in the lake, having refreshing drink or maybe fishing in certain allocated places.

The London Aquarium is the first attraction of its kind in the capital, and is one of Europe's largest exhibitions of global aquatic life, displayed in over 2 million litres of water.

This risque boutique is split into three separate sections that caters to the female population. From the most fashionable and sexy lingerie to elegant ball gowns to dazzling gems. This boutique is a girl's fantasy store.

If you're a fan of fashion, head to the Berkeley's Caramel Room for the Prêt-à-Portea tea. The éclairs, cakes and fancies are all inspired by the latest fashion collections, and are served in miniature mouthfuls for the figure-conscious.

Their guilt-free Afternoon Delight tea is served in the exclusive Met Bar. The menu has a hearts and flowers theme and includes cakes, cupcakes, macaroons and breadless sandwiches, plus a selection of fruit teas and Eco-tini cocktails.

A literary shopping paradise Waterstone's Piccadilly is Europe's largest bookshop. Spread over eight floors, it's much more than just a bookshop. As well as more than 13km of book shelves, there's a bar, the 5th View restaurant, a gift shop and an art gallery.