Osteopathy for Back Pain
by Yudhis
Getting rid of your low back pain, so you can continue enjoy london? if you having a back pain problem just like i did couple days ago (Over Exercising), Is this the first time you have had back pain? (just like me) you should try to see osteopath.
The impact is amazing, three days after the treatment for about half-hour (inc. acupuncture), my back fell much..much better!
I owe this to my good friend from poland whom i meet at starbucks hampstead, Inga (thx so much for the great advice!).
Osteopath are best known for treatment of low back pain, also excellent results when treating neck ache, sport injuries, migraine, headache, etc. see http://www.applesforhealth.com/lowback1.html
You could see my very great/friendly osteopath Dave Gibson at 54 Belsize Avenue London NW3 4AE, Tl 0207 317 8118. The practice is the third floor of his lovely home (you check the picture for guide)
Or you could see the nearest osteopath in your London area http://www.findanosteopath.co.uk Because of the treatmet I'm able to continue enjoy my holiday with my lovely wife...
Get out into the Parks
by Fletch1972
London is all heat and noise (except when it is cold and noise). Get a break and head into one of the parks in the middle of the city. My favorite route is to cycle from Notting Hill through Kensington Gardens, Hyde Park, then cross into Green Park and St Jame's Park - you would never know you were in the busiest city on Earth
HMS Belfast
by Ash59
This 11,500 ton battle cruiser can be visited during the following times:-
Mar-Oct 10-6 daily
Nov-Feb 10-5 daily
Cost adult approx £4.50
Location: South Bank between London Bridge and Tower Bridge.
Trafalgar Square Fountains
by kris-t
The present architecture of the square is due to Sir Charles Barry and was completed in 1845.
The square is a popular site for political demonstrations, is the site of Nelson's Column, and related sculptures of note. The square is a popular tourist spot in London, and used to be particularly famous for its pigeons (rock doves). Feeding the pigeons was a popular activity with Londoners and tourists
Tate Gallery.
That's where I...
by maritagnes
Tate Gallery.
That's where I discovered Turner for the first time!
I was on my way to the French Impressionist's collection, when I passed through the Turner collection, and just remained there, spell-bound, for all the time we had left in the gallery.
I never reached the second floor with the impressionists, because there and then I fell in love with Turner and his magic light!
Here's his painting 'Hurrah! for the Whaler Erebus! Another Fish! (Exhibited 1846)