Create meetup in Londonchevron_right
Select a place on the map to change the location.
I want to meet
Verified required?
wants to go to fmd_goodAdventure Park
wants to do some sport at fmd_goodLocal House
wants to visit a temple at fmd_goodCommon Place
explore London Guides
bar_chart Trends in London
Where can i buy this TFL 'london everyone welcome' poster?
https://www.dezeen.com/2016/08/01/londonisopen-poster-c… I love this david shrigley poster, 'London everyone welcome' but have googled around and cant find a way of buying- might anyone have any tips?
https://www.dezeen.com/2016/08/01/londonisopen-poster-campaign-david-shrigley-sadiq-khan-tube-network-transport-tfl-uk/
tbh i don't think they ever sold those officially, it was a TFL campaign thing so they just put them up in stations. your best bet is ebay or maybe check the london transport museum shop in covent garden, they sometimes have old campaign prints but it's hit or miss. i've seen people sell knockoffs on etsy too but the quality's not always great
The London Transport Museum does have a print shop on their website, and they occasionally run limited edition reprints of old campaign artwork. I'd check there every few months because they tend to drop things without much notice. Otherwise, I've seen a few decent reproductions on Redbubble from people who scanned the posters in stations, just read the reviews carefully before buying.
yeah those were never actually for sale, it was a public art campaign thing. if you really want one, your best bet is probably finding a high-res image online and getting it printed yourself at a print shop - plenty of places in london that do poster printing for like a tenner
3 Days in London: Itinerary 2026
This itinerary groups attractions by neighborhood to minimize transit time. You'll cover central London highlights in three efficient days, with realistic walking and Tube times factor… 🗓️ Overview
This itinerary groups attractions by neighborhood to minimize transit time. You'll cover central London highlights in three efficient days, with realistic walking and Tube times factored in. Start each day by 9:00 AM to make the most of your visit.
🏛️ Day 1: Westminster & South Bank
Begin at Westminster Tube station (Jubilee, District, Circle lines). Visit the Houses of Parliament and Big Ben at 9:30 AM, then cross Westminster Bridge for a 10-minute walk to the London Eye (open 10:00 AM, tickets from £30). Continue along the South Bank to Tate Modern (free entry, opens 10:00 AM) and Shakespeare's Globe (tours from £17). End at Borough Market for lunch (opens 10:00 AM, closed Sundays).
👑 Day 1 Afternoon: The City
From London Bridge station, take a 15-minute walk to the Tower of London (open 9:00 AM, tickets £34.80). Spend two hours exploring, then cross Tower Bridge (free to walk across). Head to St. Paul's Cathedral (open 8:30 AM, £21 for adults) via a 20-minute walk along the Thames. Finish at Leadenhall Market for a drink or dinner.
🎭 Day 2: West End & Covent Garden
Start at Leicester Square Tube (Northern, Piccadilly lines) at 9:30 AM. Walk to the National Gallery in Trafalgar Square (free, opens 10:00 AM) for a one-hour visit. Then stroll through Covent Garden Market (opens 10:00 AM) and catch a street performance. For lunch, try Dishoom Covent Garden (no reservations, expect a queue).
🛍️ Day 2 Afternoon: Shopping & Museums
Walk 10 minutes north to Oxford Street for shopping at Selfridges (opens 10:00 AM). Alternatively, visit the British Museum (free, opens 10:00 AM) via a 15-minute Tube ride from Oxford Circus to Holborn. Spend two hours there, then explore Soho's narrow streets for dinner. Book a West End show in advance (tickets from £25).
🌳 Day 3: Kensington & Hyde Park
Start at South Kensington Tube (District, Circle, Piccadilly lines) at 9:30 AM. Visit the Natural History Museum (free, opens 10:00 AM) or the Victoria and Albert Museum next door. Walk through Hyde Park (10 minutes) to Kensington Palace (open 10:00 AM, tickets £20). For lunch, head to the nearby Notting Hill for Portobello Road Market (open 9:00 AM, best on Saturdays).
🚇 Getting Around
Use an Oyster card or contactless payment for Tube and bus fares (capped at £8.50 per day for zones 1-2). Walking between central attractions often takes 10-20 minutes. Avoid the Tube during peak hours (8:00-9:30 AM and 5:00-7:00 PM) to save time. Download Citymapper for real-time transit directions.
💷 Budget Tips
Many major museums are free, but special exhibitions cost extra. Pre-book popular attractions like the London Eye and Tower of London online to skip queues. For meals, look for set lunch menus in Soho (around £15-20). Avoid eating in Leicester Square, where prices are inflated. A 3-day Travelcard for zones 1-2 costs £25.20.
that's a really good plan, you've got the routing down. few things from living here though. for day 1, the walk from tower bridge to st pauls along the thames is nice but if you cut through the churchyard of all hallows by the tower instead you'll see a bit of roman wall and a tiny museum that's free, takes 5 minutes tops. also borough market's mushroom risotto stand is legit but the grilled cheese place called toast at the back does a better lunch for less, no queue usually
on day 2, the national gallery is free but don't miss the room with van gogh's sunflowers on the ground floor, everyone runs upstairs and misses it. also dishoom is great but if the queue is mad, go to the basement of seven dials market and get the udon at koya, it's faster and the broth is incredible. for the west end show, tkts booth is good but if you're under 25 the national theatre has £10 tickets for some shows, you just have to queue on the day
for day 3, i'd swap kensington palace for a walk through the v&a's cast courts, they're genuinely breathtaking and free. portobello road on a saturday is a nightmare, go on a friday afternoon instead if you can, the antique stalls are still out and it's half the crowd. your budget tip about set lunch menus is spot on
solid plan, covers the big stuff well. if you're near covent garden on day 2 and the dishoom queue is a no-go, head to the basement of the seven dials market instead, there's a japanese place called koya that does udon and it's usually a seat within 10 minutes. also worth knowing the national portrait gallery next to the national gallery just reopened after a long closure, it's free and has a good rooftop cafe if you need a break from the crowds
for day 3, skip kensington palace unless you're really into royal history. the deer park in richmond is a 30 minute tube ride from south kensington but you'll see actual deer roaming around and the view of the city from richmond hill is better than anything you'll get from the eye. pack a sandwich from a sainsbury's local and you've got a proper picnic spot that most tourists miss
the kings cross area is totally worth a quick detour if youve got an extra hour, the british library is free and has a copy of the magna carta and original beatles lyrics just sitting there. also platform 9 3/4 is right next door obviously, but the gift shop there does a decent butterbeer if youre into that
for day 1, borough market is great but it gets absolutely mental by noon. if youre there before 11 youll actually be able to move, and the mushroom risotto from the wild mushroom stand is the best thing there imo. also the gold guy on the walk from the globe to tate modern is a street performer who does proper funny bits, worth stopping for a minute