This place is AMAZING. It is like stepping back into time. The seats and (single) theater were…read moreclean and comfortable to sit and watch the movie. Even when the occasional person (you know who you are!) got up to go to...wherever, the view was not blocked. There is a small candy/soda counter where they sell the tickets. The bath rooms (suprisingly) are on the ground level, as is the disabled one. This theater is really (REALLY) disabled friendly in a big way. As a disabled person I found that not only was there an elevator to take you up to the theater level, there was also a wheel chair lift to to help you get to the coffee store on the top level. There is also a wheel chair ramp to get you from the sidewalk into the theater (which most theaters don't have in this city). The staff are extremely helpful, and they are not pushy...as in trying to make you buy their membership. This was one of the first movie theaters to open in the UK. The building has remained (pretty much) unchanged since the 1930's...so it's really retro (yay!).

Come for the popcorn if nothing else. When I crave popcorn I go to the theater. Weird? Sure but…read morethat's how I do things. The popcorn here is fresh and cheap! A large was less than £4. Sah-weet. And if popcorn isn't what you're after they have a cafe upstairs, across from their single screening room. The theatre has been around for over 100 years and there's a sense of community there. People queue up when waiting to be seated and EVERYONE seems to know each other. The screening room is huge and very charming, as old buildings tend to be. Very glad this place is a short walk from my place. Especially when those popcorn cravings kick in.

Club Wembley represents everything I dislike about modern football, with prices starting at £2,148…read moreand regularly going much higher than that even to £11,064 or £37,200 for a private box, it certainly once again prices more and more fans out of the game, which is supposed to represent the working classes. The Club Wembley membership comes with access to all major events at Wembley Stadium, including cup finals and England matches, of course, this excludes Tottenham Hotspur matches who temporarily play here (which seems like forever) while their new stadium is being constructed. This is another part I don't like, they rarely offer the opportunity for just one game, basically forcing the fan to pay those extortionate sums of money for games which they might not be able to, or even want to attend. Wembley Stadium has a huge capacity of 90,000 with a big proportion reserved for the Club Wembley hospitality, once again this means it can be harder to get tickets especially for big events without paying these sums of money again, once again pricing the working class fan out of football matches. Club Webley is mainly around level two of the stadium, of which I'd even say the views aren't much better than elsewhere in the stadium such as Category One seats, or even lower down categories (cheaper again), I've regularly sat on Level One, behind the goal at Wembley or in front of one of the penalty boxes to the halfway line, and I'd even go as far as to say that the view from these seats was better, as well as the atmosphere with Club Wembley sometimes banning club colours meaning you're sat in a soulless, boring area of the stadium. Nothing more than a single one-star rating will do for Club Wembley, which shows the greed of modern football more than most - It's about time Wembley Stadium do away with this, for the food of the national stadium.

Cub Wembley is the name of a bear that was born in this section. Rawr…read more My first-hand experience of this is that my friend got totally ripped off when he got us tickets to watch an England match from these seats. They're literally a dozen times more expensive than the other seats. And honestly, having been in both, I don't think there is an enormous difference. Club Wembley is just another example of what a rip off Wembley Stadium is. The seats are insanely, obscenely overpriced, but anything to get money from the sports-hungry masses. You have to pay to be a member of this area, and only members can buy the tickets (which are about 5 times more than you probably think they are). To become a member you have to pay thousands of pounds per year, by the way. As a guest, when someone else is paying, these seats are great, but they're no greater than the cheaper (but not cheap) seats elsewhere in the stadium, and when I heard how much it cost to have seats here... I think I puked a little.

Yuck. Everything I…read morehate about cinemas all rolled into one... - Ticket booth closed and rubbish signage so you have no idea where to purchase tickets. - Lack of helpful staff. In fact, lack of staff altogether to help you find where to purchase tickets. - Unenthusiastic, downright rude girl on the till for tickets and popcorn. Her: "Where would you like to sit?" Me: "Erm, can I see where's available?" Her: "No, I've stuck you in the middle." - Ridiculously priced tickets. Over £19 for two adult tickets - and they weren't even the "luxury seats"! Really? The Everyman cinemas are about the same and they have nice staff, waiter service to your seat and A BAR! - Dirty toilets that leave you feeling grimy. - Stale popcorn and sticky floors. Other than that, it was great! I won't be returning if I can help it.

One of the attractions in moving to my current location was having a Vue cinema within a mile or so…read moreof where I live. I have always been a fan of Vue Cinema because having been to four or five of them in London they seem consistant in their facilities and decor. There is nothing worse to me than getting really excited to see a movie that has been newly released for which you have waited to see for several months, only to find you get stuck behind some six foot giant. Now that is why I like Vue in North Finchley. You see one thing I always check before visiting a cinema is are the seats stadium style? I mean when the seats are all on one level you sit there hoping and praying you do not get an adult sitting in front of you Ahhh! Leaning to one side for two hours is no fun. However, all of the theatres in Vue North Finchley are stadium style so the seat in front of you is lower than yours giving you a perfect view regardless. The prices are less than in the city centre and cheaper before 5pm Mon-Fri. It does get busy during the evening so bring your debit card and pay at the machines.

Amazing. It was a lot of fun. I enjoyed it. They have a wide selection of planes…read more 10/10 recommended to go But. The VR flight sim cost a lot of money and only for a short time you can play

I have been waiting years to visit the Royal Air Force Museum and it was every bit as exciting as…read morethe anticipation leading up to our visit to London. I planned to stay there for most of the day and I ended up taking upwards of 500 photos of every aircraft, gun, missile & bomb in the 6 buildings covering the history of the RAF from WWI to modern day. As you enter the grounds, you are greeted by the gate guardian, a Supermarine Spitfire of WWII fame. Starting off at Building H1 are many Cold War and modern weapons, aircraft, history and technology, all the way up to the mock-up of the Lockheed F-35 Lightning II strike/fighter currently serving with the RAF and RN on HMS Queen Elizabeth II and HMS Prince of Wales. You will notice that many of the aircraft are accompanied by life-sized cutout pictures of the pilots that flew them and their stories, giving the machines a personal effect. Buildings H4, H5, H6 house many of the larger historical planes from WWII multi-engined propeller driven bombers to 21st century supersonic interceptors. Both British and American aircraft are seen here from the close allied relations between the USA and UK over the last century. You will also see rare aircraft taken as war trophies from Germany and Japan. Most have been meticulously returned close to their original condition with some still undergoing restoration. One artifact of note is a Handley Page Halifax, a 4-engine heavy bomber from WWII that was shot down after a raid on the German battleship Tirpitz in 1942 and recovered with most of its parts from a Norwegian lake in 1971. The Hendon Kitchen between buildings H2 & H6 is a great place to take a break, rest your feet and grab a bite to eat. I was surprised by the quality of the food and is way better than the hamburger, hot dogs & chicken fingers at museums in the United States. For lunch, I got the Spitfire Wings with Roasted Vegetables and it was excellent. It was served on a porcelain plate with real silverware and I was suitably impressed. Don't forget to visit the gift shop on the way out and make a supporting donation to the museum to keep it free for all to enjoy.

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.