After working in this builiding i feel in love with the great aritecture and amazing feel it has…read more If you are in the area give it a look.

Not only is this building a fantastic archetectural and visual delight. It is a great place for…read morestar-spotting as there are many famous people entering and leaving the building every day.

I love the BBC, whether I get it on NPR or on PBS. Their news I always feel is more credible. Their…read moretelevision programs are better and more well-produced than ours. And a lot of it is the accent, I don't even like sports, but I will listen to it on BBC. They could tell me anything, in that gorgeous accent, and I would just eat it up. They could even insult me personally, and I would totally look forward to it. I just love the BBC.

This is such a nice place to go and see a free recording. It's recently been renovated and looks…read morefab. It has a lovely cafe that serves food and drinks including alcoholic ones. It's a nice place to chill out before the performance starts. You can also see into the BBC offices and the news studios which is interesting. Inside the recording studio is great, very intimate and slopped so you always get a good view. I think the capacity is only 200 so you really feel special to be part of the audience on a programme that will be broadcast to millions.

This place is bloody brilliant!…read more Come celebrity-spotting, get yourself on a BBC tour, book tickets to see a show at the Radio Theatre, have a go at presenting the news in reception's mini studio, try to find yourself a hot-desk W1A-stylee... Oh so much to do! But then I might be slightly biased - I work here. :P Still, worth a visit, I'm sure you'll agree.

They no longer give tours, as of April 30, 2016, so we missed it by 4 months! Drats. This is why we…read morecan't have nice things! Nevertheless, the BBC Broadcasting House is still a fun stop if you're in London and interested in BBC and its programming. We explored inside, which includes a window into the BBC newsroom, a view of the weather forecast area, and a gift shop for your BBC News merchandise and BBC programming merchandise needs. There's even a Tardis from the Doctor Who show for picture taking purposes. This was one of BF's favorite stops on our London trip!

One of our favorite tour stops while in London was at the BBC Broadcasting House. If you have ever…read morethe chance to go here, please do. It is such a cool building and I felt like I was whisked off into an episode of Dr. Who while walking around. To think that all of my favorite shows originated from here brought my husband and I such joy that we made a point of checking out the whole place while there. The building is open to the public and we were free to roam around after we checked in or we could have signed up for a tour--we opted not to do this, as we wanted to look at it ourselves. Overall, and from an architectural standpoint, the building is sleek and modern inside and has a bit of an old school feel on the outside in some areas. Very cool to look at and tour.

VMI are a film equipment rental company with an office in Soho, but I think their main warehouse is…read morein Southall. Either way - VMI are one of the many companies you can go to in London to rent equipment for your production. A thing of particular importance to me is how flexible the equipment houses are when it comes to pricing. A good rental company are aware of the fact that many films get made for not much money at all. But those with a bit of vision realise that us people making low-budget films will, a couple of years from now, be making bigger budget features. Therefore it pays off for the companies when they understand this and help you out. But therein lies the problem. Many of the companies are interested in the money, not the long term relationships. The good thing is that VMI are not one of these companies. As long as you have the insurance, a good script and the right friendly attitude - there's every chance VMI will help you out. By all means, check out the rate card as your guide.. but try to barter. At the end of the day, if your budget is £5000, you don't want to spend half-of that on camera. And VMI wouldn't expect you to. Be realistic about your project and what you need; and there's every chance VMI will cut you a good deal if they like you. So in my experience, they're very good. They're flexible about dates, and equipment - on my production despite us not having much to show for ourselves we were able to rent top of the line equipment at a fraction of the usual costs. And therefore - it's very likely we'll take future business to VMI. If you're in film, and you need something. Check out VMI. However, it's the type of business where a good look at their website would probably be more useful to you than visiting them. But feel free to ring them to discuss your needs, they're very welcoming and helpful.