Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park

Thoroughly enjoyed walking round this park-lots of ways to go, and nice to see the cycling drone and the aquatic Centre. Amazing to experience the Olympic rings, they are a site not to miss!

The Olympic Park with aura in the past has faded from that layer of mystery and become a more grounded citizen park. People sit on the steps and chat casually. Children play not far away. It is a very life-like place. It is very beautiful and beautiful.

One of the world’s great city parks. A perfect place to cycle and walk

Nice spot for cute picnics and cycling with Santander bikes!

Eastern District The best area for contemporary art is the East District, which is vast and has no specific boundaries, but is generally considered to include the Dalston, Hackney, Whitechapel, Bethnal Green, Stepney, Mile End and Bow communities. The groundbreaking Whitechapel Gallery is a favorite of art students and is the main attraction in the area, with modern and contemporary works on display since 1901. One of the best ways to explore this area of London is to ride a bike along the Regent Canal at the bottom of the Broadway market. You can follow the waterway to the Docklands or branch eastwards at Victoria Park and follow the Hertford United Canal to Hackneywick and Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park. Visit on Sunday to enjoy the spectacle of Columbia Road Flower Market. The more east it goes, the quieter it is and the higher the price of accommodation. Here, the journey time to central London will start to increase, but the connection between the subway and the ground is good, so this is a worthy compromise option. 8. Docklands, the best neighborhood for building comparisons between the dock area and Canary Wharf, consists of areas on the north side of the river, from Wapping to Royal Victoria Docks, including Limehouse and Isle of Dogs. This is the location of the Canary Wharf ultra-modern tower, in stark contrast to the converted warehouse building dating back to the early 1800s. Explore the city’s maritime history at the London Docklands Museum and visit Trinity Buoy Pier, an art-filled area where you will find London’s only lighthouse. The cable car offers spectacular views of the river and surrounding dock areas, linking the Royal Victoria Pier to O2 on the Greenwich Peninsula on the other side of the Thames. Conveniently accessible from central London, the Docklands Light Rail is a quiet community popular with families looking to stay away from the hustle and bustle of the city centre. 9. North London: The best area for scenic walks in Regent's Park, Camden and King's Cross North London is a big place to spend a week exploring its parks, visiting attractions, hanging out at the gourmet bar and experiencing the nightlife. Camden Market has a heady energy, and King's Cross has become a super cool new attraction with markets, fountains and public squares. For open spaces, head to Regent's Park and then walk along Regent's Canal or cycle to connect these areas. Much of north London has a pleasant, laid back feel, and is popular with those who want to be close to King's Cross International Entrance, where accommodation is naturally much higher. Hotels around Camden's bustling market can also sell for high prices. Greenwich and Detford's best neighborhood for family outings near Greenwich (pronounced " gren -itch ") offers everything visitors might want for a day trip to London: there is a food market, an antique market, magnificent buildings, rich history, plenty of bars, Several museums to choose from, and a huge park to keep any little person happy. It's all located near a lively centre next to the Thames. Climb the hills of Greenwich Park and head to the Royal Observatory, where you can learn about space and time and enjoy views of Canary Wharf across the river. The painted hall of the old Royal Naval Academy has incredible murals, beautiful complex designed by Christopher • Ryan. British maritime history enthusiasts will want to spend time browsing the National Maritime Museum and the Clippers Katishak. Nearby Deptford has independent shops and craft breweries. As the easternmost and main residential area of all communities, Greenwich is definitely one of the quietest areas and accommodation prices should be more reasonable, but the lack of choice means that is usually not the case. Convenient water taxis and dock area light rail ensure good connections between Greenwich and Deptford to central London.11. South London: The best areas of suburban communities in Brixton, Peckham, Tuttin and Dwight include Vauxhall, Buttsey, Clapperham, Brixton, Tuttin, Peckham and Dwight, to name a few. Lacking some first-class parks, ridiculously honeyman museums and the world's first specially built public art gallery, there aren't many attractions just south of the river. Instead, you will find tree-lined suburban communities offering vibrant nightlife, charming rural vibes and a strong sense of community. Brixton’s large Afro-Caribbean population is reflected in its food stalls and cafes, as is India’s influence on Tutin. Go to Peckham's rooftop bar or drink beer with locals at Clapham's numerous pubs and bars. Living in south London gives a very real glimpse into the true feelings of most people living in London busy, gritty, and the worst transport connections of all the communities listed here. If you are willing to endure an extra 10 to 15 minutes into town, this is easily the most affordable place to stay.12. Outside of the city: the best neighborhoods in the history of the Tudor dynasty in Richmond, Kew and Hampton Palace are not exactly like London, perhaps because they officially belong to Surrey. However, these areas are only a short train ride away and definitely worth the trip from the city. Distance should mean lower hotel prices but it is ‘luxury’ in the London suburbs so if you are not careful you will pay for the central price but the added benefit is the high daily train fares and can reach all the central areas. Here you can get lost in the beauty of Gion, Deer Point in Richmond Park, explore the Tudor architecture and the maze of Hampton Palace. Once completed, head to the River Thames, on both sides of the historic pub.