Guidebook for London

Tessa And Sean

Membre depuis 2012

Getting Around

E9 5LH

Hackney Wick London Overground Station. A few minutes walk away, this station provides easy access to Stratford City and Central London

E9 5LH

Wallis Road

Hackney Wick London Overground Station. A few minutes walk away, this station provides easy access to Stratford City and Central London

E9 5HP

Step 1 - Hire Go to the nearest docking station terminal with your debit or credit card and touch the screen to begin Select 'Hire a cycle', follow the on-screen instructions and take the printed release code You can hire up to four bikes at the same time (you'll need a separate release code for each bike) Tip: Santander Cycles is for short trips so, once you have paid the £2 bike access fee for the day, the first 30 minutes of each journey is free. Longer journeys cost £2 for each extra 30 minutes. Tip: Each bike release code is valid for 10 minutes and only at that docking station. Bikes are valuable so don't let anyone see your code before you use it. Find out what you pay to hire a bike. Step 2 - Ride Take a moment to read our tips for safer cycling at the terminal Choose your bike and check the tyres, brakes and bell Type your five-digit release code into the docking point's silent keypad and pull the bike out when the green light appears Adjust the saddle height and you're good to go! Tip: The bikes have lights that come on automatically when you start pedalling. Step 3 - Return Push the bike firmly into any empty docking point You must wait for the green light, which will show that the bike is securely docked (otherwise we will continue to charge you for your journey). If you don't get a green light, call the Contact Centre immediately on 0343 222 6666 (TfL call charges) If the docking station is full, select 'No docking point free' at the terminal and follow the on-screen directions to get an extra 15 minutes free To find a nearby space if the docking station is full, select 'Status of nearest docking station' at the terminal. Remember, if you're not using the bike, dock it back! Tip: If the bike is unsafe to ride, please let us know it needs repairing by pressing the 'Fault' button on the docking point within 10 seconds of docking it. Turn the saddle backwards to show others that it needs repairing. Tip: You will need to wait five minutes before hiring another bike.

E9 5HP

Cadogan Terrace

Step 1 - Hire Go to the nearest docking station terminal with your debit or credit card and touch the screen to begin Select 'Hire a cycle', follow the on-screen instructions and take the printed release code You can hire up to four bikes at the same time (you'll need a separate release code for each bike) Tip: Santander Cycles is for short trips so, once you have paid the £2 bike access fee for the day, the first 30 minutes of each journey is free. Longer journeys cost £2 for each extra 30 minutes. Tip: Each bike release code is valid for 10 minutes and only at that docking station. Bikes are valuable so don't let anyone see your code before you use it. Find out what you pay to hire a bike. Step 2 - Ride Take a moment to read our tips for safer cycling at the terminal Choose your bike and check the tyres, brakes and bell Type your five-digit release code into the docking point's silent keypad and pull the bike out when the green light appears Adjust the saddle height and you're good to go! Tip: The bikes have lights that come on automatically when you start pedalling. Step 3 - Return Push the bike firmly into any empty docking point You must wait for the green light, which will show that the bike is securely docked (otherwise we will continue to charge you for your journey). If you don't get a green light, call the Contact Centre immediately on 0343 222 6666 (TfL call charges) If the docking station is full, select 'No docking point free' at the terminal and follow the on-screen directions to get an extra 15 minutes free To find a nearby space if the docking station is full, select 'Status of nearest docking station' at the terminal. Remember, if you're not using the bike, dock it back! Tip: If the bike is unsafe to ride, please let us know it needs repairing by pressing the 'Fault' button on the docking point within 10 seconds of docking it. Turn the saddle backwards to show others that it needs repairing. Tip: You will need to wait five minutes before hiring another bike.

E20 3HB

Step 1 - Hire Go to the nearest docking station terminal with your debit or credit card and touch the screen to begin Select 'Hire a cycle', follow the on-screen instructions and take the printed release code You can hire up to four bikes at the same time (you'll need a separate release code for each bike) Tip: Santander Cycles is for short trips so, once you have paid the £2 bike access fee for the day, the first 30 minutes of each journey is free. Longer journeys cost £2 for each extra 30 minutes. Tip: Each bike release code is valid for 10 minutes and only at that docking station. Bikes are valuable so don't let anyone see your code before you use it. Find out what you pay to hire a bike. Step 2 - Ride Take a moment to read our tips for safer cycling at the terminal Choose your bike and check the tyres, brakes and bell Type your five-digit release code into the docking point's silent keypad and pull the bike out when the green light appears Adjust the saddle height and you're good to go! Tip: The bikes have lights that come on automatically when you start pedalling. Step 3 - Return Push the bike firmly into any empty docking point You must wait for the green light, which will show that the bike is securely docked (otherwise we will continue to charge you for your journey). If you don't get a green light, call the Contact Centre immediately on 0343 222 6666 (TfL call charges) If the docking station is full, select 'No docking point free' at the terminal and follow the on-screen directions to get an extra 15 minutes free To find a nearby space if the docking station is full, select 'Status of nearest docking station' at the terminal. Remember, if you're not using the bike, dock it back! Tip: If the bike is unsafe to ride, please let us know it needs repairing by pressing the 'Fault' button on the docking point within 10 seconds of docking it. Turn the saddle backwards to show others that it needs repairing. Tip: You will need to wait five minutes before hiring another bike.

E20 3HB

Step 1 - Hire Go to the nearest docking station terminal with your debit or credit card and touch the screen to begin Select 'Hire a cycle', follow the on-screen instructions and take the printed release code You can hire up to four bikes at the same time (you'll need a separate release code for each bike) Tip: Santander Cycles is for short trips so, once you have paid the £2 bike access fee for the day, the first 30 minutes of each journey is free. Longer journeys cost £2 for each extra 30 minutes. Tip: Each bike release code is valid for 10 minutes and only at that docking station. Bikes are valuable so don't let anyone see your code before you use it. Find out what you pay to hire a bike. Step 2 - Ride Take a moment to read our tips for safer cycling at the terminal Choose your bike and check the tyres, brakes and bell Type your five-digit release code into the docking point's silent keypad and pull the bike out when the green light appears Adjust the saddle height and you're good to go! Tip: The bikes have lights that come on automatically when you start pedalling. Step 3 - Return Push the bike firmly into any empty docking point You must wait for the green light, which will show that the bike is securely docked (otherwise we will continue to charge you for your journey). If you don't get a green light, call the Contact Centre immediately on 0343 222 6666 (TfL call charges) If the docking station is full, select 'No docking point free' at the terminal and follow the on-screen directions to get an extra 15 minutes free To find a nearby space if the docking station is full, select 'Status of nearest docking station' at the terminal. Remember, if you're not using the bike, dock it back! Tip: If the bike is unsafe to ride, please let us know it needs repairing by pressing the 'Fault' button on the docking point within 10 seconds of docking it. Turn the saddle backwards to show others that it needs repairing. Tip: You will need to wait five minutes before hiring another bike.

Entertainment & Activities

Copper Box Arena

THE COPPER BOX ARENA Come and try the range of activities on offer at the Copper Box Arena, a world-class sports venue that became known during the London 2012 Games as the ‘box that rocks’. Host of the handball, modern pentathlon fencing and goalball during the 2012 Games, the Copper Box Arena is one of London’s most flexible indoor venues. You can get in shape in the gym, work out in group exercise classes, take part in activities in the state-of-the-art sports hall, or just enjoy a coffee and a bite to eat in the café. With retractable seating for up to 7,500 spectators, the Arena can host a wide range of different sports and activities including basketball, wheelchair basketball, handball, volleyball, netball, fencing, badminton, gymnastics and much more. Home to a number of local clubs (see below), it is now a major new venue for everything from heavyweight boxing matches to pop concerts, while day-to-day it is a place to meet friends and take part in sport. To find out more visit the Copper Box Arena website or call 020 8221 4900. Accessibility The Copper Box Arena is fully accessible with accessible changing rooms and toilets and space for accessible parking.

31 recommandé par les habitants

Copper Box Arena

31 recommandé par les habitants

THE COPPER BOX ARENA Come and try the range of activities on offer at the Copper Box Arena, a world-class sports venue that became known during the London 2012 Games as the ‘box that rocks’. Host of the handball, modern pentathlon fencing and goalball during the 2012 Games, the Copper Box Arena is one of London’s most flexible indoor venues. You can get in shape in the gym, work out in group exercise classes, take part in activities in the state-of-the-art sports hall, or just enjoy a coffee and a bite to eat in the café. With retractable seating for up to 7,500 spectators, the Arena can host a wide range of different sports and activities including basketball, wheelchair basketball, handball, volleyball, netball, fencing, badminton, gymnastics and much more. Home to a number of local clubs (see below), it is now a major new venue for everything from heavyweight boxing matches to pop concerts, while day-to-day it is a place to meet friends and take part in sport. To find out more visit the Copper Box Arena website or call 020 8221 4900. Accessibility The Copper Box Arena is fully accessible with accessible changing rooms and toilets and space for accessible parking.

Centre aquatique de Londres

Come and swim in the pools of champions, in one of London 2012’s best-known venues. Important Information: In preparation for the London 2016 LEN European Aquatics Championships at the London Aquatics Centre this May, there will be no access to use the gym, fitness classes, Competition Pool, Training Pool, Diving Pool or crèche from Sunday 1st May to Tuesday 31st May 2016. Better Swim School lessons and Tom Daley Diving Academy lessons will resume on Monday 6th June. We’d like to apologise for any inconvenience this may cause. Please note that the closest facilities to the London Aquatics Centre that you can use in May are: • Copper Box Arena, E20 EHB • Better Gym, East Village, Stratford, E20 1BD • King's Hall Leisure Centre, E5 0NU • Leytonstone Leisure Centre, E11 4LA Please visit Better's website for more information about the closure and how it will affect you. Designed for swimmers of all abilities, from absolute beginners to Olympic and Paralympic champions, London Aquatics Centre offers a wide-ranging programme of activities, from fun and family sessions, lane swimming, diving, swimming lessons, diving lessons, community swim sessions and other aquatic disciplines. The facilities are second-to-none – so much so that Tom Daley has made it his new training ground. In 2012, the spectacular London Aquatics Centre, designed by architect Zaha Hadid, provided the breathtaking backdrop to countless world records and Ellie Simmonds’ dramatic swim into the history books. Now everyone will be able to feel the thrill of swimming under that familiar wave-like roof, and enjoy some of the best community swimming facilities in the country for the same price as local leisure centre swimming pools. And, with a total seating capacity of 2,500, watch out for world class events taking place in future. There is plenty of useful information for people planning to come down and swim available on Better's website.

141 recommandé par les habitants

Centre aquatique de Londres

141 recommandé par les habitants

Come and swim in the pools of champions, in one of London 2012’s best-known venues. Important Information: In preparation for the London 2016 LEN European Aquatics Championships at the London Aquatics Centre this May, there will be no access to use the gym, fitness classes, Competition Pool, Training Pool, Diving Pool or crèche from Sunday 1st May to Tuesday 31st May 2016. Better Swim School lessons and Tom Daley Diving Academy lessons will resume on Monday 6th June. We’d like to apologise for any inconvenience this may cause. Please note that the closest facilities to the London Aquatics Centre that you can use in May are: • Copper Box Arena, E20 EHB • Better Gym, East Village, Stratford, E20 1BD • King's Hall Leisure Centre, E5 0NU • Leytonstone Leisure Centre, E11 4LA Please visit Better's website for more information about the closure and how it will affect you. Designed for swimmers of all abilities, from absolute beginners to Olympic and Paralympic champions, London Aquatics Centre offers a wide-ranging programme of activities, from fun and family sessions, lane swimming, diving, swimming lessons, diving lessons, community swim sessions and other aquatic disciplines. The facilities are second-to-none – so much so that Tom Daley has made it his new training ground. In 2012, the spectacular London Aquatics Centre, designed by architect Zaha Hadid, provided the breathtaking backdrop to countless world records and Ellie Simmonds’ dramatic swim into the history books. Now everyone will be able to feel the thrill of swimming under that familiar wave-like roof, and enjoy some of the best community swimming facilities in the country for the same price as local leisure centre swimming pools. And, with a total seating capacity of 2,500, watch out for world class events taking place in future. There is plenty of useful information for people planning to come down and swim available on Better's website.

Parks & Nature

Victoria Park Road

Victoria Park is one of London’s most important historic parks and its oldest public park, visited by millions of Londoners for nearly 170 years as a place of healthy recreation, sports, play and relaxation. The park is the largest in Tower Hamlets at 86.18 hectares and has one of the highest visitor numbers of all the London parks with around 9 million visits per year. A wide range of formal and informal sports, sponsored activities, events and festivals take place throughout the year. Opening times Victoria Park opens at 7am and closes at dusk, 365 days a year. The specific times are on the notice boards at all park entrances.green flag award Victoria Park Splash Pool is open from 11am until 5pm from the last weekend in May until the first week in September.

80 recommandé par les habitants

Victoria Park Road

80 recommandé par les habitants

Victoria Park is one of London’s most important historic parks and its oldest public park, visited by millions of Londoners for nearly 170 years as a place of healthy recreation, sports, play and relaxation. The park is the largest in Tower Hamlets at 86.18 hectares and has one of the highest visitor numbers of all the London parks with around 9 million visits per year. A wide range of formal and informal sports, sponsored activities, events and festivals take place throughout the year. Opening times Victoria Park opens at 7am and closes at dusk, 365 days a year. The specific times are on the notice boards at all park entrances.green flag award Victoria Park Splash Pool is open from 11am until 5pm from the last weekend in May until the first week in September.

E9 5LN

Walking or cycling along the River Lea and Regent's Canal is always a pleasant experience. Step of the busy pavement, onto the towpath and recharge your batteries. The River Lea (or Lee) in England originates in Marsh Farm, Leagrave, Luton in the Chiltern Hills and flows generally southeast, east, and then south through east London where it meets the River Thames, the last section being known as Bow Creek. It is one of the largest rivers in London and the easternmost major tributary of the Thames. Its valley creates a long chain of marshy ground along its lower length, much of which has been used for gravel and mineral extraction, reservoirs and industry. The river has been canalised to provide a navigable route for boats into eastern Hertfordshire, known as the Lee Navigation. While the lower Lea remains somewhat polluted, its upper stretch and tributaries, classified as chalk streams, are a major source of drinking water for London. A diversion known as the New River, opened in 1613, abstracts clean water away from the lower stretch of the river for drinking.[1] Its origins in the Chilterns contribute to the extreme hardness (high mineral content) of London tap water. The Regent’s Canal is one of London’s best-kept secrets - a peaceful haven often hidden by the surrounding buildings. Today it is well-loved by boaters, walkers and cyclists all looking to escape the capital’s busy streets, but this gem of a canal was all too nearly converted into a railway. The canal links a diverse cross-section of London’s attractions. From the colourful collection of narrowboats at Little Venice basin in Maida Vale, it runs on through Regent’s Park. Here it is overlooked by a vast aviary - part of London Zoo. In Camden, it passes the craft stalls and quirky clothing shops of the famous market, a centre for London’s alternative culture.

E9 5LN

Wallis Road

Walking or cycling along the River Lea and Regent's Canal is always a pleasant experience. Step of the busy pavement, onto the towpath and recharge your batteries. The River Lea (or Lee) in England originates in Marsh Farm, Leagrave, Luton in the Chiltern Hills and flows generally southeast, east, and then south through east London where it meets the River Thames, the last section being known as Bow Creek. It is one of the largest rivers in London and the easternmost major tributary of the Thames. Its valley creates a long chain of marshy ground along its lower length, much of which has been used for gravel and mineral extraction, reservoirs and industry. The river has been canalised to provide a navigable route for boats into eastern Hertfordshire, known as the Lee Navigation. While the lower Lea remains somewhat polluted, its upper stretch and tributaries, classified as chalk streams, are a major source of drinking water for London. A diversion known as the New River, opened in 1613, abstracts clean water away from the lower stretch of the river for drinking.[1] Its origins in the Chilterns contribute to the extreme hardness (high mineral content) of London tap water. The Regent’s Canal is one of London’s best-kept secrets - a peaceful haven often hidden by the surrounding buildings. Today it is well-loved by boaters, walkers and cyclists all looking to escape the capital’s busy streets, but this gem of a canal was all too nearly converted into a railway. The canal links a diverse cross-section of London’s attractions. From the colourful collection of narrowboats at Little Venice basin in Maida Vale, it runs on through Regent’s Park. Here it is overlooked by a vast aviary - part of London Zoo. In Camden, it passes the craft stalls and quirky clothing shops of the famous market, a centre for London’s alternative culture.

Parc olympique de Londres

Come and explore the rich variety of artworks that adorn the Park, inspiring a spirit of creativity and cultural adventure. From the very outset, Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park has included artworks as part of its architecture and landscape; instilling a sense of local pride and cultural ambition through the inclusion and creation of world-class art. Arts and culture projects involving local communities will continue as the Park evolves, including poetry performances, a mobile artist studio, free workshops and talks, festivals and further art commissions to take their place throughout the Park, and in the surrounding areas.

755 recommandé par les habitants

Parc olympique de Londres

755 recommandé par les habitants

Come and explore the rich variety of artworks that adorn the Park, inspiring a spirit of creativity and cultural adventure. From the very outset, Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park has included artworks as part of its architecture and landscape; instilling a sense of local pride and cultural ambition through the inclusion and creation of world-class art. Arts and culture projects involving local communities will continue as the Park evolves, including poetry performances, a mobile artist studio, free workshops and talks, festivals and further art commissions to take their place throughout the Park, and in the surrounding areas.

Shopping

Westfield Stratford City

A Accessorize Adidas – Trainers, shoes, sports gear Agatha – Women’s Fashion Accessories Aldo – Shoes, footwear, boots, sandals, handbags and accessories All Saints Amika An Original Penguin Ann Summers – Lingerie, adult shop Apple store – Mac computers, iPods, iPads etc Aquascutum – Men’s and women’s clothes and accessories Arabian Oud – Perfume and fragrances As Nature Intended Atelier de Courcelles – Children’s fashion B Barratts – Shoes, footwear, sandals, boots, heels & flats Base Basler – Fashion Beauty Base – fragrance, make-up, skincare, and men’s grooming products. Health & beauty. Bebe Bisou – Children’s clothing and shoes from Gucci, baby Dior, Ralph Lauren, D&G, Fendi, Guess, Gaultier Junior. Bershka – Clothing & Fashion Best of the best Blue Inc The Body Shop – Health & beauty Boost Boots – Pharmacy services, health, beauty, prescriptions, baby, diet, fitness, hair products, opticians Bose – Audio, electronics Boutique Goldsmiths – Jewellery Breitling – Luxury watches Build-A-Bear – Toys & gifts for children and adults Burton C Carlo Pazolini – Italian shoes. The Carphone Warehouse – Mobile phones, smart phones, broadband etc Choice – Fashion CK Watches Claire’s Accessories – Fashion accessories and jewellery for young women and girls Clarks – Shoes, footwear, sandals, clogs Clinton Cards – Gifts Cos – Fashion for women and men Crocs – Shoes, footwear, sandals, clogs Curry’s – PC World – Electronics, computers etc D David Deyong – Jewellery David & Goliath – T-shirts etc – davidandgoliathtees.com Deichmann Shoes Dermalogica – skin care & beauty Digdeep – Heritage menswear collection Disney Store – toys and Disney merchandise Diva Dolly Rocker Kids Dorothy Perkins – Clothing & fashion, maternity clothing, coats, shoes Dr Martens – Shoes Dune – Shoes, footwear & accessories Dwell – Modern designer furniture E Early Learning Centre EDF Energy Ellis Brigham Mountain Sports – Ski hardware, mountaineering equipment and outdoor clothing The Entertainer – Toys and games Ernest Jones – Jewellery, watches, diamonds & gifts Esprit – Fashion for men & women Everything Everywhere – mobile phone contracts, phone accessories F Fashion Rocks – Clothes & fashion. Eg: Vivienne Westwood Fat Face Fentons – TBC Folli Follie – Jewellery and fashion brand Footasylum – Shoes Footlocker – Trainers and shoes Forever 21 – Clothing Fossil – Watches, accessories & leather goods Foyles – Books and stationery The Fragrance Store – Perfume, fragrances and aftershave Fraser Hart – Jewellery, watches, diamonds & rings French Eye – Luxury shirts G Game Gant Gap – Fashion Geox – Shoes Gerry Weber – Smart tailoring and casual outfits Ginger Group – Hairdressing salon, hair stylist Goldsmiths Boutique – Fashion jewellery, buy jewellery outside of shop hours from their vending machines Go go phillip Gruis Guess – Fashion collections for men, women, kids and babies H H&M – Fashion for men, women and children H&M Sport Hawes and Curtis – Men’s and ladies formal and fashion shirts. A large range of silk ties, cufflinks, women’s slim fit shirts. Phone: 020 8534 2603 Henri Lloyd – men’s, women’s clothes and footwear Herbal Inn – Health HMV – Music CDs, DVDs, Games, Consoles, Blu Ray, MP3s, ipods, T-Shirts, Books, Gadgets H Samuel – Wedding, diamond jewellery, watches, earrings Hobbs – Women’s clothing, fashion, tailoring Holland & Barrett – Health, beauty, vitamins, minerals and herbal supplements Hollister – Clothing for guys and girls HSBC – Bank Hugo Boss – Fashion for women and men. Shoes, accessories, fragrances, glasses and watches I Ipenima – Sandels, flip flops and wedges for men and women J Jack and Jones JD Sports – Trainers and sports fashion, Adidas, Nike etc Jeans West Jessops – Digital cameras, digital SLRs, lenses, camcorders, printers, memory cards, camera accessories, camcorders Jo Malone John Lewis – Fashion & clothing, furniture, toys, homeware, electrical, and gifts Jones The Bootmaker – Shoes K Karen Millen – Fashion Kiehl’s – Skin care Kiko Make-Up Milano – Cosmetics and makeup Kuoni tour operator Kurt Geiger L La Dolce Vita L’Occitane – Beauty La Senza – Lingerie, sexy and stylish women’s lingerie Lacoste – Clothing, footwear, perfume, leather goods, watches, eyewear Lakeland – Creative kitchenware Le Bunny Bleu – Women’s shoes etc. Phone: 020 8555 3086 Le Monde Nails LEGO – Toys, gifts, children’s Levi’s Liberty – Pop up store during the Olympic period Links of London – Jewellery Linzi Shoes – Shoes, footwear LK Bennett – Fashion, shoes & footwear Lloyds TSB – Bank Lush – Handmade cosmetics, bath and hair, skin care, fragrances, soap, and gift boxes M MAC – Phone: 0870 192 5735 Magnolia – jewellery M-Bitz Mamas & Papas – Prams, pushchairs, car seats, cots, highchairs, nursery furniture, bedding and toys Marks & Spencer – Clothing, furniture, homeware, flowers, gifts, wine, food hall Massage Angels MBT Menkind – Gifts and gadgets for men. Phone: 020 8503 1096 Micabella Miss Selfridge

1214 recommandé par les habitants

Westfield Stratford City

157 Montfichet Rd

1214 recommandé par les habitants

A Accessorize Adidas – Trainers, shoes, sports gear Agatha – Women’s Fashion Accessories Aldo – Shoes, footwear, boots, sandals, handbags and accessories All Saints Amika An Original Penguin Ann Summers – Lingerie, adult shop Apple store – Mac computers, iPods, iPads etc Aquascutum – Men’s and women’s clothes and accessories Arabian Oud – Perfume and fragrances As Nature Intended Atelier de Courcelles – Children’s fashion B Barratts – Shoes, footwear, sandals, boots, heels & flats Base Basler – Fashion Beauty Base – fragrance, make-up, skincare, and men’s grooming products. Health & beauty. Bebe Bisou – Children’s clothing and shoes from Gucci, baby Dior, Ralph Lauren, D&G, Fendi, Guess, Gaultier Junior. Bershka – Clothing & Fashion Best of the best Blue Inc The Body Shop – Health & beauty Boost Boots – Pharmacy services, health, beauty, prescriptions, baby, diet, fitness, hair products, opticians Bose – Audio, electronics Boutique Goldsmiths – Jewellery Breitling – Luxury watches Build-A-Bear – Toys & gifts for children and adults Burton C Carlo Pazolini – Italian shoes. The Carphone Warehouse – Mobile phones, smart phones, broadband etc Choice – Fashion CK Watches Claire’s Accessories – Fashion accessories and jewellery for young women and girls Clarks – Shoes, footwear, sandals, clogs Clinton Cards – Gifts Cos – Fashion for women and men Crocs – Shoes, footwear, sandals, clogs Curry’s – PC World – Electronics, computers etc D David Deyong – Jewellery David & Goliath – T-shirts etc – davidandgoliathtees.com Deichmann Shoes Dermalogica – skin care & beauty Digdeep – Heritage menswear collection Disney Store – toys and Disney merchandise Diva Dolly Rocker Kids Dorothy Perkins – Clothing & fashion, maternity clothing, coats, shoes Dr Martens – Shoes Dune – Shoes, footwear & accessories Dwell – Modern designer furniture E Early Learning Centre EDF Energy Ellis Brigham Mountain Sports – Ski hardware, mountaineering equipment and outdoor clothing The Entertainer – Toys and games Ernest Jones – Jewellery, watches, diamonds & gifts Esprit – Fashion for men & women Everything Everywhere – mobile phone contracts, phone accessories F Fashion Rocks – Clothes & fashion. Eg: Vivienne Westwood Fat Face Fentons – TBC Folli Follie – Jewellery and fashion brand Footasylum – Shoes Footlocker – Trainers and shoes Forever 21 – Clothing Fossil – Watches, accessories & leather goods Foyles – Books and stationery The Fragrance Store – Perfume, fragrances and aftershave Fraser Hart – Jewellery, watches, diamonds & rings French Eye – Luxury shirts G Game Gant Gap – Fashion Geox – Shoes Gerry Weber – Smart tailoring and casual outfits Ginger Group – Hairdressing salon, hair stylist Goldsmiths Boutique – Fashion jewellery, buy jewellery outside of shop hours from their vending machines Go go phillip Gruis Guess – Fashion collections for men, women, kids and babies H H&M – Fashion for men, women and children H&M Sport Hawes and Curtis – Men’s and ladies formal and fashion shirts. A large range of silk ties, cufflinks, women’s slim fit shirts. Phone: 020 8534 2603 Henri Lloyd – men’s, women’s clothes and footwear Herbal Inn – Health HMV – Music CDs, DVDs, Games, Consoles, Blu Ray, MP3s, ipods, T-Shirts, Books, Gadgets H Samuel – Wedding, diamond jewellery, watches, earrings Hobbs – Women’s clothing, fashion, tailoring Holland & Barrett – Health, beauty, vitamins, minerals and herbal supplements Hollister – Clothing for guys and girls HSBC – Bank Hugo Boss – Fashion for women and men. Shoes, accessories, fragrances, glasses and watches I Ipenima – Sandels, flip flops and wedges for men and women J Jack and Jones JD Sports – Trainers and sports fashion, Adidas, Nike etc Jeans West Jessops – Digital cameras, digital SLRs, lenses, camcorders, printers, memory cards, camera accessories, camcorders Jo Malone John Lewis – Fashion & clothing, furniture, toys, homeware, electrical, and gifts Jones The Bootmaker – Shoes K Karen Millen – Fashion Kiehl’s – Skin care Kiko Make-Up Milano – Cosmetics and makeup Kuoni tour operator Kurt Geiger L La Dolce Vita L’Occitane – Beauty La Senza – Lingerie, sexy and stylish women’s lingerie Lacoste – Clothing, footwear, perfume, leather goods, watches, eyewear Lakeland – Creative kitchenware Le Bunny Bleu – Women’s shoes etc. Phone: 020 8555 3086 Le Monde Nails LEGO – Toys, gifts, children’s Levi’s Liberty – Pop up store during the Olympic period Links of London – Jewellery Linzi Shoes – Shoes, footwear LK Bennett – Fashion, shoes & footwear Lloyds TSB – Bank Lush – Handmade cosmetics, bath and hair, skin care, fragrances, soap, and gift boxes M MAC – Phone: 0870 192 5735 Magnolia – jewellery M-Bitz Mamas & Papas – Prams, pushchairs, car seats, cots, highchairs, nursery furniture, bedding and toys Marks & Spencer – Clothing, furniture, homeware, flowers, gifts, wine, food hall Massage Angels MBT Menkind – Gifts and gadgets for men. Phone: 020 8503 1096 Micabella Miss Selfridge