VIATOR TOURFITS YOUR LAYOVER
Visit pubs that time forgot, out of sight, nestled among cobbled backstreets, where the greatest of British characters used to live, work and play.
From London's most notorious local pub, where gangsters once mingled with lords and ladies, to the pub where the Beatles could secretly have a beer, away from fanatic fans - the same pub where visiting superstars such as Bradd Pitt and Lady Gaga go for fish and chips!
See the quaint mews houses where great artists once lived, like James Bond creator Ian Flemming and Bond actor Sean Connery.
Hear legendary tales of Frankenstein writer Mary Shelley and enter London's most haunted pub! The stories surrounding this pub will send shivers down your spine.
Enjoy the pub where Prince William can be found and where Kate Middleton spent the night before their historic wedding.
Feast your eyes on classic architecture and stunning views that capture the essence of London's hidden treasures.
VIATOR TOURFITS YOUR LAYOVER
What Trenchtown was to Bob Marley Ladbroke Grove was to Joe Strummer and The Clash.
A walking tour taking in the key locations associated with Joe Strummer and The Clash's West London.
Starting at Ladbroke Grove station we wind our way through W10, W11 and W9. We chart the development of Joe Strummer from Woody Mellor, hippie, squatter and pub rocker through to punk rock stardom with the Clash and spokesman for a generation.
We check out pubs, recording studios, gig venues, former squats, homes and iconic photo/film locations all located in this legendary part of London.
About your guide
Aidan McManus is an award-winning tour guide, historian, broadcaster, and curator of music-related film events. West London-born of Irish heritage, he was a teenage participant in the punk scene and later its soul, 2-Tone and rave cultures.He is the host of Flipside London Radio, a fortnightly Portobello Radio programme focusing on books, music, history and youth culture.
VIATOR TOURFITS YOUR LAYOVER
Is the Bible not as clear as you would like it to be?
In this semi-private guided tour, you'll go through the British Museum, connecting numerous ancient artifacts to verses, helping you to discover the common thread that weaves the books and people together.
Verses are no longer just words on a page when you see an ancient artifact bring the passage to life. By placing each event on a timeline, you'll understand how they relate to one another.
You'll remember the artifacts and verses in two ways:
1. Read the Bible for yourself: Instead of hearing the guide's interpretation, you'll read the verses in your own translation in front of the artifact. You'll remember the artifact and the verse better.
2. Socratic questioning: Instead of listening to a guide's one-way talk, you'll be asked gentle questions that prompt you to the answer. Self-discovery is the best way to learn, and by saying the answer in front of the artifact, you'll remember the artifact and the answer better.