I love going there!! They have a wide range of classes (levels and languages)…read more The place itself is quite modern inside, all classes are equipped with interactive whiteboards. Teaching groups are usually quite small (no more than 14) and the different tutors are warm and knowledgeable. It can be a bit pricey but i think the quality is worth the money!

I'm learning Italian at International House and love the location and the learning structure…read more Although it can appear pricey there is the option to really break down your learning into six week chunks and there is moodle online for a back up if you have to miss a week. My teacher has been brilliant and manages to keep class energy pretty high, which can be tricky after a working day though the main thing is that my classmates have been lovely and we end up having a laugh (usually over not knowing the Italian word for something.)

I went to look around this school for sixth form, and I have to say that I was amazed. It seems…read morealmost like a university here, and while it's not the prettiest building, the it is literally located in the middle of the Barbican, which means that students can enjoy great cultural days out and discounted tickets. The results are amazing, and people I know that went there all say that the range of extra-curricular activities is great. As it is a private school, you do have to pay, and it isn't cheap, but they do offer bursaries and scholarships for those lucky enough to earn them. It's a good school with an amazing reputation, but you get what you pay for.

This is an adult education centre close to Mornington Crescent in an old Victorian workhouse. The…read morebuilding has been added onto over the years so it's a bit of a rabbit warren - glass lift shafts on the rear of the building; floors that are numbered differently on each side of the building; many corridors and fire doors in an endless maze. The course held here range from tango to romantic languages and pottery. They have some quite high-tech looking computer labs for design classes and art studios stuffed with supplies. In the grand scheme of things the classes are cheap - from £7.00 a week for ongoing classes that dont require any equipment. Good points: if you enrol as a student for a fiver you get to use the internet and facilities in the library for a year. Bad points: No air-conditioning in summer or heating in winter. sweltering.

The Working Men's College has been a staple of educational opportunities in the Morning Cresent end…read moreof Camden Town. The college has many facilities including a large computer room with both PCs and Macs. The Macs have photo shop and final cut pro programmes. There's a cafe upstairs, where you can grab probably the cheapest, quite tasty cappuccino in Camden! The meals in the cafe often consist of a selection of sandwiches (pannis, wraps etc.), jacket potatoes with a choice of toppings (beans, cheese, tuna etc.), chicken and pasta dishes, cous cous and salads. The college offer a wide ranging number of courses at affordable prices e.g. IT, languages, arts, multi media etc.

Tthis school has a lot of memories for me. It is my local primary school where I attended from the…read moreyoung age of 3 till I was 10. I have also worked here for one academic year. This review is about the sports hall where I attended a friends work Christmas do. It is a good size hall which caters well to the 150 odd people that attended. It was well organised and they made good use of the room. It was a good christmas works do.

wonderful school staff are very friendly & professional. would be happy to send any of my children…read morethere.

geat place to takes kids. swings water machines the lot, football pitch. great day out when it's…read morehot.. rember to takes loads of water aswell

The Beatles went through a big phase of mysticism and trancendentalism (is that a word)..anyway the…read moreinterest seemed genuine and not just a publicity stunt. In 1972 the London Hare Krishna temple, which was then at Bury Place near the British Museum, was getting much too small for the growing interest. George Harrison, feeling sympathetic towards the devotees, decided to ask a British devotee, Dhananjaya das, to choose a large property not too far from London. Several properties were investigated, but finally they settled on Piggot's Manor in Aldenham, near Watford, which has now been renamed as the famous Bhaktivedanta Manor. Prabhupada regarded George as his son and the relationship was very close. George lived here for a while and when Bhaktivedanta Manor was donated, Shrila Prabhupada said of George, Because he has given shelter to Krishna by providing this temple, Krishna will surely provide shelter for him.

The manor is a huge estate that was donated by George Harrison of The Beatles in the 1970s. During…read moreJanmashtami (the birth of Krishna) over 60,000 people attend each of the two day celebrations. It is a very peaceful place set in the Hertfordshire countryside. When I was a kid and would come here they would have boat rides on the lake but with current health and safety considerations this is no longer possible. I like the gift shop and the Radha Rani bakery, tastes here are unique because all the milk used comes from their own herd of Jersey cows. A product have found nowhere else is Ahimsa cruelty free milk, I asked what the difference is and they explained even organic cows are slaughtered once the milk yield diminishes whereas these cows see out their days in fields they own in Kent.

My University is awesome, and that is the brutal truth and the important difference between you,…read morethe reader, and me, the student. You are blissfully unaware of what we get, here at QMUL. The student village is awesome, with rooms for over a thousand first years available. I live in the largest building of them all, 450 people all present and loving a bit of uni life. There is a convenience store just a one minute walk from my building, selling almost all of the groceries you could desire. There is a laundry room with about 16 washers and driers, and to sort your washing out (a once a week occurance) will only cost you £2.50. I strongly feel that when I move out of this place in my second year that I will be using this laundry room still! The student union, a five minute walk across campus, provides both a large and well furnished gym and a bar that turns into a club for certain nights of the week (Well, most nights of the week) so it's awesome. The academia of this university can't be doubted. An excellent school of knowledge, complete with a massive library that opens until midnight on weeknights makes the learning experience awesome. The lecturers are accessible and helpful in almost all cases and the labs and seminar rooms are top of the range. An excellent place to come.

Having recently graduated from Queen Mary I have, over the course of the last three years, had the…read moreopportunity to experience first hand the atmosphere, academic standard and social opportunity this insitution offers. Situated in the increasingly trendy area of Mile End, with great transport links to the city, students of this university have the opportunity to live within the last genuine working class area of central London before it is swallowed up in the unstoppable tide of gentrification. I love this area of the city; there is a buzz in the air everywhere you go, development is everywhere you look and down every street you will find an array of different cultures all contributing something unique to this cosmoplitan sprawl. Mile End and the surrounding areas offer their own range of shops, restaurants, pubs, bars, clubs, parks, markets, cinemas, galleries, theatres and much else besides. Some areas can be a little intimidating but I feel the media plays an overly-large part in stressing the dangers rather than the positives. Chances are, so long as you're sensible, you're not likely to run into much trouble. Queen Mary campus itself is located a stones throw away from Mile End and Stepney Green tube stations. During the last few years it has undergone a rather dramatic facelift with the completion of work on new buildings such as the curve, remodelling of the student union and the student village and continuing works on a new humanities building. These new features are demonstrative of the increasing popularity of this consistently improving university. Aside from the forementioned students union which houses Drapers Bar, Queen Mary offers several coffee/cafateria style bars and restaurants, laundry services, excellent library facilities, on campus accomodation (a rarity for London university's), sports facilities including a new state of the art gym, and several shops. Anything not available on campus can be found within a short walk. Socially there is a wealth of clubs and societies available for you to join from Hockey to Croquet, History to Football and Climbing. Most revolve around drinkin games of one sort or another and can be a great way to branch out, meet new people and secure that elusive criminal conviction. Just down the road one can find the uber-trendy areas of Brick Lane and Shoreditch and after a short walk to the tube, the rest of London's vibrant social scene is at your disposal.

Hi, I had been to chapel street nursery for my daughter's…read moreadmission. The lady at the counter was helpful. She looked for the places for 2 to 3 year old. Then she even put me down on the nursery list. she took down my phone no.and assured to call me back when they had places for the required age group. Cons The only downside i found was there was no call from them, though it may be because it was about to end the term and start the summer vacations. Also she did not show me nursery to have a look from inside. but still overall it was a good experience to visit the nursery.

Hello, My child went to chapel street nursery for one and a…read morehalf year. It is one of the best schools. Children are taken good care with respect to their food habits, health, safety and personal hygiene. The office staff are very polite and welcoming. The teaching staff are very well trainned, they respect and respond to the parent's concerns about the child. Overall they handle children with great care, attention and love. This is all what a parent would expect.