If you haven’t been to St Pancras International in a while, there’s now a good excuse to go! Probably one of the biggest Christmas trees to be made out of Lego is on display, with over 600,000 of those small plastic bricks used in the construction of the tree.

You know the Christmas season is in full swing when the Christmas lights come on in London! This year, Oxford Street & Regent Street were one of the first shopping areas to switch on their lights back in early November. We bring you the three best Christmas light displays this winter that you should visit in London.

A Grade II listed building which has all the necessary requirements for a great wedding, and one of the most stunning ceremony and reception rooms I have come across. Nonsuch Mansion also has a lovely park attached for a great day out for Londoners looking to escape the city!

I’ve heard about the mythical promised land that is All Star Lanes from friends, colleagues, and even random strangers on Twitter. Like an oasis amongst all the cricket and soccer and scones and fish & chips, once you walk through that door and down the stairs into the cavernous basement, its like flying across the pond.

The Great Eastern Hotel first opened its doors to the Victorian public in 1884, shortly after the opening of Liverpool Street Station. In recent years, it has reopened as the Andaz hotel and offers guests a modern hotel experience against a rich backdrop of history, architecture and a touch of Freemasonry for good measure…

One New Change, the very much anticipated shopping mall in the City, opened back in October last year. Today, I finally decided to pay the shopping centre a visit, to see what all the fuss was about. I was deeply disappointed though.

‘Atmosphere – something you wouldn’t get on the moon that is’, a fellow Tweeter jested once. However, you’ll certainly get tonnes of it at this place. Expect lots of touch-screen technology and group effort – particularly great for families and school parties to whittle away at!

Church Street Library has now opened after a £ 2.5 million refurbishment and is now equipped with its own 13-19 zone complete with its own gaming room, in order to attract more of the teenage population to its library.

For anyone interested in London’s trading past, the Museum of London Docklands – the rebellious sibling of the city’s Museum of London – is the perfect place to get a fuller picture of how the Thames transformed London over the centuries.

With traditional bars and pubs all over London offering World Cup matches in full HD glory, there is no shortage of places to watch the beautiful game this summer. But after visiting the umpteenth English pub with the same wooden counter and creaky chairs, shouldn’t there be an alternative? Look no further than Fever Pitch: a pop-up bar that’s here just for the World Cup.