My first time visiting Canary Wharf Shopping Complex. I was here last 10 years ago and was above…read moreground visiting the financial district and didn't notice the shopping center connected to the tube station. I feel like you can walk the centre for hours as it is relatively massive with a Waitrose, Asian market, food courts, and many more things to see. I will say the ceiling is a little low so it feels small, but once you enter the main plaza, you really see how large this place is. I will admit the map is slightly confusing to comprehend.

A spread out large scale hard to get your bearings one level shopping center connects the basements…read moreof all the big skyscrapers in Canary Wharf. Over priced, very select and very showy. Best thing was 2 starbucks within about 1/10th of a mile walk which included free wifi. Full of stores you wish you could afford, and if you could afford them.. you have the sense not to shop here.

Jubilee Place is part of Canary Wharf shopping, which is made up of five individual malls, so the…read morelayout is confusing, but once you get past that, Jubilee Place is pretty cool. It is one of the largest two malls (Alongside Canada Place), and links into Canary Wharf Underground Station. Stores here include: Marks and Spencer Simply Food News On The Wharf The Body Shop News On The Wharf Reiss Marks and Spencer Simply Food For food and drink, you can expect to find most major coffee shops here including Pret, Nero, Starbucks and Leon. There is also a selection of restaurants including Five Guys, Nando's and Wagamama that offer dine-in and delivery. It is fairly modern and clean inside. Obviously, it is made better by the nearby supporting malls, which are all operated by Canary Wharf, but I do find Jubilee Place to be the better choice especially in terms of food and drink. 4*

recently bought a Hugo Boss men's top from Icon Outlet (online) - took approx 2 weeks to arrive…read more(most places is next day for high quality items), and when it arrived I am pretty sure it is a FAKE - Buyers beware..... There are no Hugo Boss labels, and the stitching is NOT top quality - I am now in the process of chasing a refund, and contacting my local trading standards office

ICON Outlet at The O2 opened towards the end of 2018 and is a fairly exciting and unique concept of…read morehaving a decent-sized (211,000 square feet) Outlet mall built in the O2 Arena, of course, you have a Cineworld, the main O2 arena and multiple restaurants and coffee-shops on the lower floor but the Icon Outlet adds a twist to that. The ICON Outlet does also have a few stores including Nike and Adidas on the lower floor and I think they share the restaurants which are located below - as they are on both the arena and mall's website - but the restaurants were there before the Icon even existed so I'm not sure how that situation works. Many of the stores here are pretty small - most notably the Whittard store but they do have some fairly common house-hold names and designer brands from Ted Baker to Hotel Chocolat. Levi's to Moss Bros. Lindt to Tommy Hilfiger. (For a full list see my photo) Like the arena as the whole, the area was pretty modern and clean. Unlike most outlet stores, I found some of them to actually have higher prices than their highstreet counterparts. - bizarre. I don't really like Outlet malls but as far as this one goes it's A-OK - it isn't really worth a trip out to but if you want to kill some-time before watching a film or seeing a show at the O2, or if you're in the Greenwich area (North Greenwich Tube Station is just outside) it is a cool place to check-out to kill time.

Quality/Quantity - The major mall and attraction in this city. This review will not do this place…read morejustice as it is a must visit when in town. Also, you must visit the neighboring parks, business, attractions, and restaurants. Huge shopping center. Has everything from inexpensive to expensive shopping. A ridiculous amount of eating establishments, again from inexpensive to expensive. Atmosphere - Well location, easy access from the train or buses. 213 stores 91 options for dining, see pictures. Events, bowling, batting cages, bars with music, cinema, gaming arenas, casino, etc. Open 7 days a week. I am sure there is also easy parking, but we took the train which was very easy. Service - Depends on where you shop and eat. Price - Depends on where you shop and eat. Owner Comment - Congrats on all your worldwide success.

Woooow! This mall is HUGE and gorgeous. I'm not really a big mall shopper, but I would definitely…read morecome here often if I lived nearby. This is one of the largest shopping malls in all of Europe and I can totally see why. With over 350 stores and almost 2 million square feet of retail floor space, a shopaholic could go mad in here! I mean, can you imagine? Each time walking in here to explore a different store. I'm a makeup addict, and the first thing that I noticed was that this mall had a Morphe store! They don't have too many Morphe stores in my area, and this one was one of the largest that I've ever seen. I also went into the NYX store which was big and beautiful. The store associates were so sweet! I think they knew that I wasn't from the UK, but they were still really nice. This mall also has a really large food court with tons of options. I found a cute little creperie there where I had breakfast one morning. The Stratford Station is walking distance from the entrance, and the pedestrian bridges make it so easy to access. This mall has everything from luxury retailers to department stores, financial institutions, high end tech shops and even grocery shops. It's gigantic. It's a bit out of the way from Central London but a dream for those who love to shop and explore. I would love to come back one day to explore more of their 300+ shops.

There's a lot of dramatic and intriguing architecture in this area. This open space is one of the…read moremost memorable features and has been dramatically filled with an amphitheatre. An upper level walkway, level with surrounding squares, fills the outer parts of the circle and lets on to steps down to a shopping arcade and Liverpool Street Station beyond. The bottom layer of the circle is home to shops. Above this is the walkway with views through to the middle, then above that a circular layer of raised bars for those that want a drink. The central space is used for various purposes, most notably in midwinter as a skating rink. It's all very dramatic and striking. There does seem to be a certain amount of confusion as to whether this is Broadgate Circle, Circus or Arena According to the site given, which seems to be the official one, this is the Circle, and Arena is the name used for the events program, which includes some events held in other parts of Broadgate.

Ordered: Peroni…read more Price:£5 Review: An enjoyable and joyous place to be with predominantly co-workers in the summer. If you don't like the bolshy, rambunctious behavior of finance people - probably not the best place to choose for a quiet drink on a hot summer evening. Otherwise, a well-kept, and clean place for a drink if hygiene and cleanliness are a high priority to people :)

One thing I will always do when visiting a place/country is to visit their food halls or food…read moremarkets. This was part of our walking food tour, and their claim to fame other than dating back to 1321, is being featured in Harry Potter as the entrance to the Leaky Cauldron. But you should definitely visit for their variety of bars and pubs plus other shops & weekend markets (check their website for details). Great spot to visit anytime but especially if it's raining since it is a mostly covered venue.

Went here because it was in a Harry Potter movie and to admire the amazing architecture. It's one…read moreof the oldest markets in London dating from the 14th century. We went on a Saturday, but if you're there for the shops, they're open during the work week. Even then, there were still a lot of people there. We didn't stay long, mainly just took some photos and left.

Good selection of shops selling a variety of things including menswear, womanswear, childrenswear,…read moretoys, household items, beauty, cards, key cutting, cafe, food shopping (within m&s), mobile phone suppliers, jewlers. plenty of other shops nearby on the highstreet. easily accessable with good public transport links and adequate parking.

Parking in their multistorey (2 entrances) or in the carpark across the road at the rear of…read morebuilding. Good shopping centre, looks much better since they updated it and did the roof. Wide range of shops and a massive new improved BHS. Bus station at rear.

Brunswick is located in Russell Square and filled with outdoor dining venues, shops you may be…read morefamiliar with and some small boutiques as well. Grab coffee, pastries, sushi, gluten free goodies, cosmetics, shoes and much much more. The marketplace is large with a gorgeous center space for sitting quietly, enjoying conversation, even people watching in peace. Keep an eye open for the flea market which offers local goods from chocolates to tshirts. ~Christy

The Brunswick Shopping Centre, just under half a mile from London Euston Station and really close…read moreto Russell Square Underground Station is a small shopping complex in Bloomsbury, London, located between Brunswick Square and Russell Square it is a fairly impressive building with impressive adaptations to make it seem more modern than old. I called in here to grab some food before getting the tube nearby to Wembley Stadium, there was a decent range of shops and places to eat, including brands such as Superdrug, Starbucks and Nandos', and a Waitrose store. Other stores here include Sainsbury's Local, Boots and 3, or if you're feeling hungry there is also the likes of itsu and Gourmet Burger Kitchen, the latter I only found out about after leaving it appeared to be hidden in the centre - shame! The entrance to the centre up a ramp which soon converted part into chairs looked quite dangerous, for me it looked like an accident waiting to happen with no clear lighting or signs to show it, which is why I can't help but wonder how this part of the building passed health and safety, which I can only guess is there down to it being grade II listed. A small selection of shops and places to eat and drink in decent surroundings, slightly quieter than getting something perhaps inside the Euston Station (or the square outside), and perhaps somewhere easy and nearby to go ahead of grabbing a train so it certainly is worthy of a solid three-star rating.

We enjoyed our week stay in Covent Garden. We took full advantage of the Covent Garden Market,…read morevisiting in several occasions. The Market is picturesque with lovely flower carts by the entrances. Historically, Covent Gardens were the gardens for the convent. Today, the beautiful enclosed market hosts various vendors that change regularly. The market is a great way to connect with locals. We went to the market four times during our visit. On Sundays, various art vendors set up and we visited with a local fossil dealer and purchased a couple fossils. We loved our dinner in one of the nearby cafes. On Mondays, antique dealers set up and sell various treasures. My husband bought me a vintage bracelet. We also watched a quintet play in the atrium. We found a few reasonably priced souvenirs to take home for gifts. Plenty of great restaurants surround the Market. We ate at several places and enjoyed our meals. The Market always seems to be new and people were friendly.

Covent Garden is an area in West End with a collection of shops and restaurants. This is considered…read moreto be in the city of Westminster. All of the shops are high-end, luxury. Think Rodeo Drive in London. It's a fun area to visit and check out all of the amazing offerings that most probably can never afford lol. Another must-see for hitting tourist areas in the West End.