Best Attractions Near Charbonnel et Walker (Devon)
Planning a trip to Charbonnel et Walker? Discover the best attractions nearby with history, expert tips, and routes. Free on web or the Evendo app.
The best attractions near Charbonnel et Walker
- Top rated
- Closest to Charbonnel et Walker
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64 attractions
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Toy Shop4.4★35,944 reviews
Hamleys
Hamleys is less a shop than a full-scale toy spectacle on Regent Street. Spread across seven floors, it mixes retail with demonstrations, themed displays, and seasonal events, so the visit feels part browsing, part performance. Families come for the noise, colour, and constant movement; collectors and gift-buyers come for the range. It is busiest late morning to mid-afternoon, especially on weekends and in school holidays.
Mon–Sat 10:00–21:00 · Sun 12:00–18:00Price level $$Time to spend 0.5–3 hrs
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Park and Garden4.6★25,448 reviews
The Green Park
The Green Park is a tranquil 40-acre Royal Park in central London, nestled between Buckingham Palace and Piccadilly. Known for its mature trees, open grasslands, and peaceful atmosphere, it offers a quiet retreat from city life. The park features notable war memorials, shaded walkways, and seasonal deckchair rentals, making it a perfect spot for relaxation, picnics, and scenic views of Buckingham Palace. Open daily from 5am to midnight, entry is free and it welcomes visitors year-round.
Daily 5:00–24:00Time to spend 1–2 hrs
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Department store4.5★21,219 reviews
Liberty
Liberty is one of London’s most recognisable department stores, known for its Tudor-revival timber façade, compact multi-floor layout, and premium fashion, beauty, and homeware. On Regent Street in Carnaby, it feels more like a design landmark than a standard shop: part heritage building, part curated retail maze, with a restaurant and salon services adding to the draw.
Mon–Sat 10:00–21:00 · Sun 12:00–18:00Price level $$$Time to spend 0.5–3.5 hrs
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Performing arts theatre4.6★11,207 reviews
The London Palladium
On Argyll Street, a few minutes from Oxford Circus, the London Palladium is one of the West End’s most recognisable theatres. This Grade II* listed venue is built for scheduled nights out: foyers, bars, cloakrooms, tiered seating and a tightly run audience flow. It is best experienced as part of a performance, when the building shifts from polished street frontage to a packed, lively auditorium.
Price level $$Time to spend 1.5–5 hrs
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Performing arts theatre4.7★6,817 reviews
Piccadilly Theatre
Piccadilly Theatre is a long-running West End house just behind Piccadilly Circus, where the visit is shaped by curtain-up, interval drinks, and the post-show spill into central London. Built in 1928, it feels more like an evening out than a sightseeing stop: compact, formal-casual, and firmly performance-led. The draw is the live show, the historic setting, and the theatre-district atmosphere outside.
Price level $$Time to spend 1.5–4 hrs
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Performing arts theatre4.5★6,533 reviews
Lyric Theatre
On Shaftesbury Avenue, the Lyric Theatre is one of the West End’s oldest surviving playhouses and a working stage, not a sightseeing stop. Visitors come for scheduled performances, moving through foyers, bars and seated tiers before the house darkens and the show takes over. Expect a compact historic venue, a busy pre-curtain atmosphere and a central London night out shaped by the production on stage.
Price level $$Time to spend 2–4 hrs
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Performing arts theatre4.6★4,820 reviews
Apollo Theatre
Apollo Theatre is a Grade II listed West End playhouse on Shaftesbury Avenue, first opened in 1901 and still working as a busy commercial stage. Visitors come for seated performances rather than sightseeing, so the experience is focused and time-bound: arrive, pass through the foyer, take a drink or use the facilities, then settle in for a play, musical, comedy, or special event. The setting is compact, historic, and unmistakably central London.
Price level $$Time to spend 2–4 hrs
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Cinema4.5★4,630 reviews
Picturehouse Central
Picturehouse Central is a seven-screen cinema beside Piccadilly Circus, pairing arthouse and mainstream films with a café, restaurant, bar and event spaces. Inside, the mood is polished and urban: lift access, comfortable seating, and a steady flow of filmgoers rather than sightseeing crowds. It works well for a rainy-day stop, a pre-theatre drink, or a special screening in the middle of the West End.
Price level $$Time to spend 1.5–4 hrs
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Performing arts theatre4.6★3,351 reviews
The Criterion Theatre
Nestled beneath the bustling heart of Piccadilly Circus, the Criterion Theatre is a historic West End venue renowned for its intimate atmosphere and Victorian elegance. Opened in 1874 and designed by Thomas Verity, this underground theatre seats around 588 people across three levels, offering a unique theatrical experience with a rich history of comedy and drama. Its preserved architecture and proximity to the iconic Eros statue make it a must-visit for theatre lovers in London.
Price level $$Time to spend 2–4 hrs
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Hotel4.6★2,971 reviews
Ham Yard Hotel
Ham Yard Hotel is a polished 5-star boutique property in Soho that feels more like a compact urban club than a conventional hotel. Behind the busy streets, a tree-filled courtyard, roof terrace, spa, theatre, bowling alley, and Kit Kemp interiors create a layered, design-forward stop for drinks, dining, or an overnight stay.
Price level $$$Time to spend 0.8–4 hrs
Burlington Arcade
Burlington Arcade, opened in 1819, is London’s oldest covered shopping arcade, nestled in the heart of Mayfair at 51 Piccadilly. This elegant, 179-metre-long arcade offers a refined shopping experience with over 40 exclusive boutiques featuring fine jewellery, luxury accessories, and bespoke footwear. Known for its timeless Regency charm, strict etiquette upheld by the iconic Beadles, and a tranquil atmosphere away from the city bustle, it remains a favored destination for discerning shoppers and visitors seeking a glimpse of London’s aristocratic heritage.
Price level $$Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
Hatchards - Piccadilly
At 187 Piccadilly, Hatchards is a working bookshop with the feel of a literary institution. Shelves of fiction, non-fiction, children’s titles, rare editions and signed copies fill a compact, traditional interior that rewards slow browsing. Founded in 1797, it draws readers, collectors and anyone interested in London’s bookish heritage.
Mon–Sat 9:30–20:00 · Sun 12:00–18:00Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
Royal Academy of Arts
Set inside Burlington House off Piccadilly, the Royal Academy of Arts is a central London exhibition venue with a serious art-world pedigree. Visitors come for temporary shows, historic interiors and a measured, gallery-first atmosphere rather than spectacle. Expect a self-paced indoor visit, usually calm to moderately busy, with the West End just outside.
Price level $$Time to spend 0.8–3.5 hrs
Carnaby St
Carnaby Street is a compact pedestrian district in Soho where fashion history meets everyday West End foot traffic. Expect narrow lanes, branded storefronts, cafés, bars, and a steady stream of shoppers, lunch crowds, and photo stops. It is less a single street than a small retail-and-dining quarter, best visited on foot and paired with nearby Soho wandering.
Price level $$Time to spend 0.5–4 hrs
Regent St.
Regent Street is one of central London’s best-known streets: a broad, curved West End boulevard lined with historic façades, flagship shops, cafés and constant foot traffic. It works less like a single attraction and more like a polished urban corridor, linking Oxford Circus, Piccadilly Circus and nearby Soho. Visitors come to walk, browse, photograph the architecture and move between the city’s busiest retail and theatre districts.
Price level $$Time to spend 0.5–3.5 hrs
Golden Square
Golden Square is a historic garden square nestled in Soho, London, known for its elegant hardscaping, mature trees, and classical architecture. Established in the 1670s on a former plague pit site, it evolved into a political and ambassadorial hub before becoming a vibrant media and creative district. Today, it offers a tranquil retreat amid the bustling city, with seating areas, a central statue of King George II, and a blend of rich history and modern energy.
Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
The Royal Institution
At 21 Albemarle Street, the Royal Institution pairs a compact museum with one of London’s most important science lecture venues. Visitors come for the Faraday Museum, heritage interiors, and talks that keep the building in active use. Expect a quiet, scholarly atmosphere, not a sprawling museum day out.
Mon–Fri 9:00–17:00Time to spend 0.8–3.5 hrs
The Punch Bowl
Set on a quiet Mayfair side street, The Punch Bowl is less a casual local and more a polished pub-restaurant with private rooms and a steady dining trade. It suits a pub lunch, Sunday roast, or an unhurried dinner rather than a quick sightseeing stop. Expect warm interiors, table service, and a central-London crowd that skews adult and businesslike.
Price level $$Time to spend 0.8–4 hrs
The Red Lion, Mayfair
The Red Lion is a long-running Mayfair pub that trades on atmosphere as much as drinks. Behind its street frontage, the interior feels compact and old-fashioned, with ornate glasswork and the kind of worn, close-set room that suits a quick pint or a simple meal. It is less a sightseeing stop than a working pub with real historic weight.
Mon–Sat 11:00–23:00 · Sun 12:00–20:00Price level $$Time to spend 0.3–3 hrs
Curzon Mayfair
Curzon Mayfair is an independent cinema on Curzon Street, combining Art Deco character, a polished bar and café, and a programme of arthouse, foreign-language, and prestige films. Opened in 1934, it feels more intimate than a multiplex and draws film fans for screenings, premieres, and Q&As rather than casual drop-ins.
Price level $$Time to spend 1–4 hrs
Comedy Carnival Leicester Square
Comedy Carnival Leicester Square is a seated, late-night stand-up club on Haymarket, set in the West End’s theatre-and-bar corridor. Expect a ticketed evening of rotating comics, crowd interaction, and drinks rather than a sightseeing stop. It is compact, indoor, and built for a social night out, with the busiest atmosphere on Thursday to Saturday evenings.
Thu 19:00–22:15 · Fri–Sat 19:30–22:30Price level $$Time to spend 2–4 hrs
Piccadilly Arcade
Piccadilly Arcade is a covered Edwardian shopping arcade linking Piccadilly and Jermyn Street in St James’s. It is compact, polished and quietly upscale, with specialist shops focused on tailoring, jewellery and other premium goods. Most visitors pass through in 10 to 20 minutes, using it as a sheltered shortcut and a place to linger over shopfront details rather than a full-scale attraction.
Price level $$Time to spend 0.2–2 hrs
Lillywhites
Lillywhites is a large, multi-floor sports shop on Regent Street near Piccadilly Circus, known for football kits, running shoes, cricket gear and branded activewear. It is less a sightseeing stop than a practical West End shopping address, but its long association with London sports retail gives it a distinct place in the area’s commercial history. Expect a busy, functional browse rather than a leisurely attraction.
Price level $$Time to spend 0.2–2 hrs
Catholic Church of the Immaculate Conception, Mayfair
Farm Street Church is a working Catholic parish in the middle of Mayfair, known for its Jesuit history, Grade II* listed interior, and quiet, reflective atmosphere. Visitors usually come for Mass, prayer, or a brief look at the nave and altar rather than a long sightseeing stop. It feels intimate, urban, and unshowy, with the surrounding streets of Mount Street and Berkeley Square just outside.
Daily 7:30–19:00Time to spend 0.2–2 hrs
Handel Hendrix House
At 25 Brook Street in Mayfair, this compact house museum links two very different musical lives: Handel’s Georgian townhouse and Hendrix’s 1960s flat next door. The visit is quiet, room-by-room and indoors, with restored interiors, interpretation panels and a strong sense of domestic scale rather than spectacle. It suits travellers who prefer music history, period rooms and a short, focused cultural stop.
Wed–Sun 10:00–17:00Price level $$Time to spend 0.8–3 hrs
Berry Bros. & Rudd Wine Shop
Berry Bros. & Rudd, established in 1698, is Britain's oldest family-run wine and spirits merchant, now located at 63 Pall Mall, London. Renowned for its rich heritage, the shop originally started as a grocer’s selling coffee and exotic goods near St James’s Palace. Today, it offers an extensive selection of fine wines, spirits, and its award-winning No. 3 London Dry Gin, while maintaining royal warrants and a legacy of quality and tradition.
Mon–Fri 10:00–19:00 · Sat 10:00–18:00Price level $$$Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
The Palm Beach Casino
On Berkeley Street in Mayfair, The Palm Beach Casino pairs table games, slots, a restaurant and lounge bar with a late-running, adult-focused atmosphere. It feels more like a central London night venue than a tourist stop: enclosed, social and geared to dinner, drinks and gaming that can stretch well past midnight. The setting is convenient for Green Park and the West End, but the appeal is inside.
Daily 12:00–5:00Price level $$Time to spend 1–7 hrs
Sotheby's London
At 34–35 New Bond Street, Sotheby’s London is less a tourist stop than a working art-market venue. Visitors come for auction previews, curated exhibitions and the polished hush of Mayfair’s collecting world. Expect gallery-style rooms, labels, and objects ranging from fine art to luxury pieces, with the occasional buzz of sale week.
Mon–Fri 9:00–16:30 · Sat–Sun 12:00–17:00Price level $$Time to spend 0.5–3 hrs
Halcyon Gallery
Halcyon Gallery is a free-entry contemporary art gallery on New Bond Street in Mayfair, where rotating exhibitions are shown in a compact, polished setting. Expect a quiet, self-guided visit: a few rooms, strong lighting, wall texts, and a steady flow of art buyers, collectors, and curious walk-ins. It suits a short cultural stop between Bond Street and the West End.
Mon–Sat 10:00–18:00 · Sun 11:00–17:00Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
Berkeley Square
Berkeley Square is a compact formal garden in the middle of Mayfair, known for its mature plane trees, benches, and restrained Georgian setting. It is less a destination than a pause point: a shaded place to sit, read, people-watch, or cut through between West End streets. The square feels orderly and calm, with heritage value in its layout and long-established trees.
Daily 10:00–19:30Time to spend 0.2–1 hr
Spencer House
Spencer House is one of central London’s most refined historic interiors: an 18th-century aristocratic townhouse with guided access to eight restored State Rooms. Set off St James’s Place near Green Park, it feels formal and compact rather than grandly public. Visitors come for neoclassical decoration, family history, and a rare glimpse of a private palace preserved in the middle of the city.
Sun 10:30–16:30Price level $$Time to spend 0.8–2.5 hrs
Christie's London
At 8 King Street in St. James’s, Christie’s London is less a sightseeing stop than a working stage for the art market. Visitors come for previews, sales, and private appointments in a formal indoor setting where fine art, jewellery, and design objects are handled with precision. The atmosphere is polished and businesslike, with the pace shaped by the auction calendar rather than casual footfall.
Mon–Fri 9:00–17:00Price level $$Time to spend 0.5–3 hrs
Lock & Co. Hatters
At 6 St James’s Street, Lock & Co. Hatters is a compact, heritage-rich hat shop in one of London’s most formal retail streets. The visit is usually brief: browse finely made hats, try on styles with staff guidance, and take in a shop interior that reflects centuries of specialist trade. It suits travellers interested in craftsmanship, menswear, and old London retail rather than casual sightseeing.
Mon–Sat 9:30–18:00Price level $$$Time to spend 0.2–1.5 hrs
Paxton & Whitfield Ltd
A long-established cheese merchant on Jermyn Street, Paxton & Whitfield is a compact, polished stop for artisan cheese, gift boxes and expert advice. Expect a brief, focused visit rather than a lingering browse: counters of carefully chosen British and continental cheeses, staff who know their stock, and a refined St James’s setting that feels more heritage retail than tourist attraction.
Price level $$$Time to spend 0.2–1 hr
Starbucks Coffee
This Starbucks on Great Marlborough Street is a practical pause point in Carnaby, set among West End shops and foot traffic. It is a standard chain café rather than a destination in itself, but its location makes it useful for a quick coffee, tea, snack, or short sit-down between Oxford Circus and Soho. Expect a busy, functional atmosphere and fast turnover.
Price level $$Time to spend 0.2–2 hrs
White Cube Mason's Yard
White Cube Mason’s Yard is a free contemporary art gallery in St James’s, set in a purpose-built building on a compact central-London street. Visits are usually calm and focused: you move through two levels, spend time with rotating exhibitions, and leave within an hour or two. It suits travellers who want a quiet indoor cultural stop between West End and Piccadilly.
Tue–Fri 10:00–18:00Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
Charbonnel et Walker
Charbonnel et Walker, established in 1875, is Britain’s first luxury chocolatier, nestled in London’s elegant Royal Arcade on Old Bond Street. Renowned for its handcrafted chocolates and iconic truffles like the Pink Marc de Champagne, this historic shop combines traditional recipes with exquisite packaging, offering a decadent experience steeped in royal heritage and refined taste.
Mon–Sat 10:00–18:30 · Sun 11:30–17:30Price level $$Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
Princes Arcade
Princes Arcade is a covered retail passage linking Piccadilly and Jermyn Street in St James’s. Small, polished and easy to miss, it rewards a short stop for specialist menswear, leather goods, tailoring, gifts and coffee. The mood is quieter than the surrounding West End streets, with a distinctly old-school London retail feel.
Mon–Sat 8:00–19:00 · Sun 10:00–17:00Price level $$Time to spend 0.2–2 hrs
EDEN (Eden Gallery) - London
EDEN House of Art is a compact contemporary gallery on New Bond Street in Mayfair, set among luxury shops and other art spaces. It is less a museum than a commercial gallery, so the visit is usually brief, polished, and focused on rotating exhibitions and works for sale. Expect a quiet interior, attentive staff, and a strong sense of place in one of London’s most expensive streets.
Daily 9:00–21:00Time to spend 0.2–1.5 hrs
Allies (Churchill & Roosevelt)
Allies is a compact public sculpture on New Bond Street in Mayfair, showing Winston Churchill and Franklin D. Roosevelt seated together on a bench. The bronze work feels more like a street-side memorial than a formal attraction, and most visitors pause for a few photos before moving on. Its appeal lies in the contrast between wartime statesmen and the polished luxury of Bond Street.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 6–30 min
St George's Church, Hanover Square
Just off Oxford Circus and Bond Street, St George’s Church offers a quiet, working parish interior in the middle of Mayfair’s traffic and retail churn. Visitors come for the Georgian church fabric, organ and choral music, and a brief pause from the West End. Expect a short, reflective visit rather than a major sightseeing stop.
Time to spend 0.2–2 hrs
Galeries Bartoux
Galeries Bartoux is a polished commercial art gallery on New Bond Street in Mayfair, set among luxury shops and dealers. Expect a compact, indoor visit focused on contemporary and decorative works, with staff on hand and a sales-led atmosphere rather than a museum-style experience. It suits a short cultural stop between Bond Street appointments or a deliberate browse for collectors and design-minded travellers.
Time to spend 0.2–2 hrs
The Croc Bowling Alley
Tucked inside Ham Yard Hotel, The Croc Bowling Alley is a compact, design-led indoor lane rather than a standard public bowling centre. The preserved 1950s alley, lounge seating and bar give it a private-room feel, with bookings, drinks and socialising shaping the visit. It suits small groups, couples and event guests in the West End.
Price level $$Time to spend 1–4 hrs
Prestat Chocolates
Nestled in the elegant Princes Arcade near Piccadilly, Prestat Chocolates offers a luxurious chocolate experience steeped in British royal heritage. Known for its artisanal truffles and exquisite packaging, this boutique chocolatier combines traditional craftsmanship with a modern flair. Its prestigious royal warrant and prime London location make it a must-visit for chocolate lovers seeking premium gifts or indulgent treats.
Mon–Sat 10:00–18:00 · Sun 11:00–18:00Price level $$$Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
Lancaster House
Lancaster House is one of central London’s most imposing historic interiors, a late-Georgian government house used for state hospitality, diplomacy, and official events. Visits are usually limited and controlled, so the appeal lies in the rooms themselves: polished staircases, ceremonial spaces, and a sense of political gravity rather than casual sightseeing. It suits travellers who value architecture, history, and a tightly managed heritage experience.
Mon–Fri 8:30–17:00Price level $$Time to spend 0.5–3 hrs
Sprueth Magers Gallery
A polished Mayfair gallery for contemporary art, Sprüth Magers pairs rotating exhibitions with a calm white-cube interior and a historic street presence. Visits are usually brief, focused, and self-guided, with most people coming to see the current show, read the wall text, and continue on to nearby galleries. It suits art-led itineraries more than casual sightseeing.
Tue–Fri 10:00–18:00Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
Wonderville
Wonderville is a dynamic cabaret club and bar located at 57-60 Haymarket in central London, near Piccadilly Circus. It offers a captivating blend of magic, comedy, and variety performances in an intimate, vintage-inspired setting. Known for its lively atmosphere and diverse acts, Wonderville hosts award-nominated magicians, comedians, and entertainers, making it a top choice for an unforgettable night out in the West End.
Price level $$Time to spend 2–4 hrs
Annely Juda Fine Art
A polished Mayfair gallery in a Grade II listed Georgian townhouse, Annely Juda Fine Art pairs contemporary exhibitions with a long modernist pedigree. Visits are quiet, self-directed, and usually brief, with the focus on looking closely at changing shows rather than lingering over a large collection. The setting suits travellers who want serious art in a central London address with architectural character.
Tue–Fri 10:00–17:30 · Sat 11:00–17:00Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
David Aaron - art gallery
David Aaron is a long-running Mayfair art gallery and antiquities dealer focused on classical objects rather than general browsing. Set just off Berkeley Square, it feels quiet, polished and businesslike, with close-up viewing of Greek, Roman, Egyptian, Near Eastern and Islamic works, plus fossils and related pieces. Visits are usually brief, appointment-led and best suited to collectors, researchers and history-minded travellers.
Mon–Fri 9:00–17:30Price level $$Time to spend 0.2–2 hrs
Goodman Gallery London
Goodman Gallery London brings a focused slice of contemporary art to Mayfair’s Cork Street. The space is compact, polished, and quiet, with rotating exhibitions that reward close looking rather than long wandering. Expect white walls, sharp curatorial text, and a steady flow of art-literate visitors moving through in short, deliberate visits.
Tue–Fri 10:00–18:00 · Sat 11:00–17:00Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
The Queen's Chapel
The Queen’s Chapel is a compact royal chapel on Marlborough Road beside St James’s Palace, valued for its early classical design and restrained atmosphere. Most visitors come for a brief look at the exterior, the royal setting, and the chapel’s long association with court history and changing worship traditions. It fits neatly into a Westminster or St James’s walking circuit and rarely takes long to visit.
Time to spend 0.2–1.5 hrs
Frith Street Gallery
Frith Street Gallery is a compact contemporary art space in Soho, set on Golden Square and focused on changing exhibitions rather than a permanent collection. Expect a quiet, self-guided visit through rooms showing painting, sculpture, film, video and related media. It suits travellers who want a short, focused cultural stop in the West End.
Tue–Fri 11:00–18:00 · Sat 11:00–17:00Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
Miart Gallery | London
Miart Gallery London is a multi-floor commercial art gallery in St James’s, where changing exhibitions of contemporary paintings, sculpture, photography, and video unfold in a quiet, collector-focused setting. It suits travellers who prefer a short, self-directed cultural stop over a museum-style visit. The surrounding streets add a polished Mayfair backdrop, but the main draw is the art inside.
Mon–Sat 10:00–18:00Price level $$Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
Spirit of Soho Mural
Located at the corner of Broadwick and Carnaby Streets in London’s vibrant Soho district, the Spirit of Soho Mural is a large, colorful mosaic artwork created in 1991. It celebrates Soho’s rich cultural history and diverse creative community through intricate imagery depicting theaters, Chinatown, publishing, music, and more. This iconic public art piece embodies the spirit of collaboration and community involvement that defines Soho’s artistic legacy.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 0.2–1 hr
Signature African Art - Buy Art Online & Art Exhibition London
A compact African art gallery in Mayfair, Signature African Art offers a quiet, specialist stop off Davies Street. Expect a short, self-guided visit among curated works in a polished West End setting, with the emphasis on browsing, conversation, and the possibility of buying pieces rather than lingering in a large museum-style space.
Mon–Fri 10:00–17:30 · Sat 12:00–17:30Price level $$Time to spend 0.3–2 hrs
Liberty’s clock
Liberty’s Clock adorns the iconic Tudor revival Liberty department store located on Kingly Street in Carnaby, London. Founded in 1875 by Arthur Lasenby Liberty, the store is renowned for its distinctive mock-Tudor architecture crafted from timbers of historic Royal Navy ships and its rich heritage in luxury fabrics, fashion, and design. The clock is a charming feature that complements the building’s artistic and cultural significance in London’s shopping scene.
Open 24 hoursPrice level $$Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
Charles De Gaulle Statue
The Charles De Gaulle Statue in Carlton Gardens, London, commemorates the iconic French leader who led the Free French Forces during World War II. Unveiled in 1993 by The Queen Mother, the life-sized bronze statue depicts de Gaulle in his brigadier general uniform, standing opposite the former Free French Forces headquarters. This monument honors his pivotal role in rallying French resistance from exile and his lasting legacy as the founder of the French Fifth Republic.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 0.2–1 hr
Clermont Club
At 44 Berkeley Square, Clermont Club is a discreet Mayfair townhouse with a long association with private gambling and club life. It is not a casual drop-in sight; the appeal lies in its Grade I listed setting, its polished Georgian frontage, and the sense of old London exclusivity that still clings to the address. With the club currently temporarily closed, most visitors will only view the exterior and the square around it.
Price level $$$Time to spend 0.2–3 hrs
28 The Royal Arcade
London’s first purpose-built shopping arcade is a compact Victorian passage linking Old Bond Street and Albemarle Street. The Royal Arcade is less a place to linger than a polished walk-through of heritage glass, ironwork, and luxury shopfronts. Visitors come for a brief browse, a few photographs, and the atmosphere of Mayfair’s most restrained retail streets.
Price level $$$Time to spend 0.2–2 hrs
Masons Yard
Mason’s Yard is a small St James’s courtyard off Duke Street, better known for galleries, offices and discreet nightlife than for any single landmark. It feels like a polished backstreet: narrow, enclosed, and easy to miss unless you are walking the West End on purpose. Visitors come for a quick gallery stop, a photo walk, or a quiet detour through one of central London’s more restrained corners.
Price level $$Time to spend 0.2–2 hrs
Golden Square
Golden Square is a small historic garden square in Soho, set among offices, side streets, and West End foot traffic. It is less a destination than a brief reset: benches, mature trees, clipped planting, and a formal layout give a calm edge to a dense urban block. Visitors usually stop for lunch, a quiet sit, or a quick photo before moving on.
Time to spend 0.2–1 hr
Piccadilly & Piccadilly Circus
Piccadilly Circus is less a single sight than a compressed slice of central London: a traffic junction, meeting point, and West End landmark wrapped in screens, noise, and constant movement. Stand beneath the Eros statue, watch the advertising glow shift from day to night, and you get a sharp read on the city’s pace. Most visits are brief, but the setting links easily to Regent Street, Soho, and the theatre district.
Time to spend 0.2–3 hrs
Pall Mall
Pall Mall is one of central London’s most formal streets, lined with club façades, Georgian townhouses and institutional buildings in St James’s. It is less a destination than a walkable slice of old Westminster, best experienced on foot as part of a wider route linking Green Park, Piccadilly and Trafalgar Square. Expect polished stone fronts, restrained traffic and a distinctly established London atmosphere.
Time to spend 0.2–2 hrs
Carlton Gardens
Carlton Gardens is a distinguished cul-de-sac located at the west end of Carlton House Terrace in London's St James's district. Known for its elegant Regency architecture by Decimus Burton, it features grand historic residences and serene garden spaces. The site holds significant wartime history as the Free French Forces Headquarters under General Charles de Gaulle during World War II, commemorated by a statue opposite No. 4 Carlton Gardens. Today, it blends heritage grandeur with tranquil green spaces in central London.
Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
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