Our Adventures Around London on 02.06.2022

So on Thursday it was the Queen's Jubilee celebration so we headed to the centre of the city and watched the Jubilee flypast as it made its way over London and Buckingham Palace. After this we headed to one of the oldest (and smallest ?) pubs in London: The Seven Stars, established in 1602. Then we went to Drury Lane and the Theatre Royal which has been a site for entertainment since 1663 and is the world's oldest theatre site in continuous use.

_{The Seven Stars, established in 1602}

_{The Theatre Royal on Drury Lane, a site for entertainment since 1663}

_{Inside the beautiful Theatre Royal}

After this, we ventured to Convent Gardens and to London's oldest restaurant, called Rules, founded in 1798. Then to Trafalgar Square and to Berry Bros & Rudd, the oldest wine and spirit merchant in London which has occupied the same premises since 1698. Just a short distance away is Lock & Co Hatters, London’s oldest shop on its original premises and the world’s oldest hat store, established in 1676.

_{Rules, London's oldest restaurant}

_{Berry Bros & Rudd, the oldest wine and spirit merchant in London which has occupied the same premises since 1698}

_{Lock & Co Hatters, London’s oldest shop on its original premises and the world’s oldest hat store}

Nearby is 11 Savile Row, Mayfair, the tailor shop from the Kingsman films and then we came across an interesting, half-timber pub called Coach & Horses, established circa, 1770 and finally ended up at the Guinea Grill, although the building only dates back to 1720, there has been an inn on this site since 1423.

_{11 Savile Row, Mayfair, the tailor shop from the Kingsman films}

_{A half-timber pub called Coach & Horses, established circa, 1770}

_{The Guinea Grill where there has been an inn on the site since 1423}