Small (tiny even!) but well resourced local library. On Fernbank Road, the main road through North…read moreAscot. Great children's books section with little chairs and cushions to sit on. Good selection of adult fiction and non fiction books. Selection of journals and magazines. DVD rental, some audio books and large print books. They will order in books from other local libraries. Plenty of parking. Internet access free of charge on 2 PC's. Photocopying facilities. Plenty of local information and leaflets about the facilities in the area are available. There cram a lot into a very small space!

Advisory service for young people near Southampton City Centre. Young people can come here for…read moreadvice on jobs, housing, counselling and so on. Near the job centre on a main road, so parking is not great, however around the corner is a multi story. Staff are friendly and most know their stuff and they is a nice warm atmosphere when you enter. They take your name and find you an advisor. They also have lots of information leaflets and computers that can be used for C.V's and Job Hunting. No Limits now has Connexions advisor based within it so there is even more information if you need. Definitely the place to go if you need help.

What ostensibly looks like a shabby greenhouse in an unassuming corner of Avery Hill Park (part of…read moreGreenwich university's Southwood site) reveals, quite literally, an oasis. Said to contain the largest palm tree in Europe, this centrepiece is surrounded by a menagerie of tropical plants and succulents. It's barely a fraction the size of Kew Gardens or the Eden project, but they don't have a prized marble of a reclining Galatea, do they?

This magnificent piece of architecture misses out the most important thing that should be in a…read moreglasshouse: plants! Horticultural knowledge - and perhaps even watering - is much needed at this site. I am amazed that they claim the glasshouse is the second largest in England - what is available for the public is a poorly maintained structure where plants are not at the centrepiece, and is worrying to see how little cared for this site is. Can the University not enthuse its many students to volunteer and help to bring this amazing site to its former glory?

One of my favorite tourist sites to visit when back in the UK…read moreKnown as King Henry VIII palace it is such a great place with lots to see and obviously a ton of history Do the headset tour the first time you visit so you know all the rooms and what you're looking at I especially love the old kitchen area and the gardens , the garden maze was always a fun area as a child Staff are all super nice and helpful Lovely day out

Love this place. We live fairly close and have bought a season pass so we can enjoy the palace in…read moreall its glory. It's nice that the palace gets decorated for Halloween. The haunted garden round the back is also great to bring kids. Love it!

We attended mass at The London Oratory and had a nice time. The sanctuary is absolutely stunning…read more We attended the Sunday evening service, so it was not as busy. The statues, art, and architecture are stunning! It's an incredible space and absolutely worth a visit even if you don't participate in the services. It's is also conveniently near a lot of nice restaurants and shopping, so you can visit it while doing other things in London. Be sure to pop in!

Located on the Brompton road between Knightsbridge and south Kensington, you can see this Catholic…read moreChurch from the distance. It's an architectural masterpiece and given that it's situated next to both the V&A museum and natural history museum, the building needed to make a statement which it does. This is one of the few Catholic Churches in London that offers the mass in Latin and as such is a must stop for any traditionalist. The Latin mass attracts lots of young people and is say its well worth experiencing. Services are offered in English too and the church is also open for private prayer.

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We have used this company a few times for our translation needs. always prompt and with a good…read moreprice - i do recommend giving them a try.

What a wicked space! Seriously - it's like you've taken the village hall you had your Brownies…read moremeetings in and plonked it in east London. Small communities need places like this. Today I went here for a craft fair and even though it was small it was perfectly formed. The hall actually looks like a little church with wooden floors and really gothic looking tall windows without being too echoey and intimidating. A perfect place for a family knees-up if you as me. It's owned by the same guy who has got the pizza place next door so it's totally local run - super cute if you ask me! There are basic catering facilities, loos and tables and chairs to hire. Great for a party!

We chose Abney Hall for our wedding reception last weekend (Sep 15th 2012) and we had the perfect…read moreday. The family owners of the hall answered every question with "no problem" and the family worked alongside us to make sure everything worked smoothly. All the practicalities such as deliveries, catering, music, decorating, providing cups of tea and clearing up were taken care of in a relaxed, yet efficient way. We had exactly the occasion we wanted, and we cannot recommend Abney Hall more highly as a choice of venue. Thank you.

I stumbled upon this spot while searching for free sites to check out in London. It's a peaceful…read moregarden that stands in the remains of a former burned down church. The churches walls remain as a skeleton and lattice of sorts for the growing garden. It'll only take you a few moments to see the small space. It was a little smaller and simpler than I anticipated. You can easily get there on foot after crossing the London Bridge.

The moment you step onto the property and stand in the open courtyard, see the birds flittering…read morefrom scalloped cut out to cut out, vines shrouding the walls, the greenery hanging over your head like a rainforest canopy, and the original cobblestone beneath your feet, you feel as if you've been transported to another century, a much simpler time. Whether you prefer to sit in the sun on a bench in the center of the old church whose rooftop was damaged in the Great Fire and then from a bomb in 1941, or to retreat to the shady areas behind the high arched walls, it is nonetheless a very divine experience. Photographs do not do this place justice, you have to simply go and understand for yourself. The trek up the hill to this place is irritatingly modern. All around its perimeters is either some form of disruptive and dust-raising construction or a cold and corporate office building, glass skyscraper, or something blocking the sunlight. If you want a more private affair, come during the early morning, late afternoon, or on weekends when the nearby office workers aren't swarming it eating their lunch or taking ciggie breaks. It can make for a less pleasant experience when you're swimming in a cloud of smoke.

Beautiful place, great for lunchread more