London is known for their historic tourist spots loved by the world. However, many of the tourists have no knowledge about the secret streets where luxurious shops are housed.
Yahoo featured a lot of British top-notch menswear, board game café, and a canal-side pub. These kinds of shops can be found in Lambs Conduit Street in Bloomsbury, Seymour Place in Marylebone/Marble Arch, Acton Mews, in Hackney, Formosa Street in Maida Vale, and Marylebone Lane, Marylebone.
Lambs Conduit Street can be found in Bloomsbury, London. In this part of the street, an eclectic mix of intellectual shops can be seen along the pedestrian street which is not far from the British Museum. Folk or Oliver Spencer shops for British-made menswear can also be found. Darkroom, known for their quirky interiors paraphernalia and jewelry, also has a shop in the area.
Aside from these two shops, Persephone -- stocks reprints of women writers -- and Knockbox, the coffee kick, can also be visited.
Next to the Lambs Conduit Street, is the Seymour Place or so-called "Marble Arch" because of its genteel, up-market charm "without the sceney braying." Acording to Yahoo, Donostia, Lurra, Vinoteca, The Lockhart, Bernadis, and Sandy's can be enjoyed.
For those who aren't familiar with these brands, Donostia is the most popular sophisticated basque which opened in 2012. If tourists like to enjoy the Spanish cuisine, they can go to Lurra wherein they offer a chef's garden and outdoor dining courtyard.
Winebars and cocktails can also be enjoyed when the tourists visit the Vinoteca wine-bar and The Lockhart, new Showdown Bar offering cocktails. If not, Bernadis can also be an option. They can have a cup of coffee in this smart Italian café/restaurant.
For pizza-lovers, they can really enjoy Sandy's, which offer old-school pizza. This is just five minutes away from Hyde Park, a big plus!
Acton Mews can also be considered if the tourists visit Hackney. What really makes this street amazing is the "cobbled street of brick railway arches that carry the East London Line has had a rapid transformation from no-go to hot spot."
This street is known for their cultural spots they can offer to their visitors. Yahoo mentioned that in Hackney's "housing some interesting opening that includes cultural venue, Trip Space." Berber & Q can also be visited and enjoy the queue-worthy mezze restaurant.
London has tons of classy restaurants to give. If tourists opt to enjoy whole vacation with food, they can visit Formosa Street which is situated in Maida Vale. It is where the row of neighbourhood restaurants can be found like the Amoul's Lebanese, good for family-size spots.
If women opt to take delight with the salons, beauty parlors, great Victorian pub -- the Prince Alfred with connected Formosa Dining Room -- or homeware shops [at HandMade Interiors]. They can do these in Formosa Street at once.
Maylebone Lane is next to the list. What people could expect from this street are tons of unique independent shops with an aspect of bohemian air. The entire place is lured with bright lights enlightening the narrow street.
This is where tourists can find VV Rouleaus for ribbons and haberdashery, Paul Rothe for jams and condiments from a Victorian-era shop, KJs Laundry that stocks directional but wearable fashion brands like Vanessa Bruno Athe and Second Female. Also arrayed are the well-curated fashion boutique with pretty jewelry at Alex Monroe and Laura Lee.
These are among the luxurious shops everyone can visit when they land in London. There are probably more that haven't been featured just yet.
