The Reinvention of London’s Iconic Phone Boxes

Maude Martel uncovers the various ways London’s ubiquitous phone boxes have been reinvented for the modern age 95% of Londoners have a phone (statistic.com). With the rise in technology and better broadband, the need for phone boxes has practically disappeared. However, London’s phone boxes are a symbol of the city and a central part of… Continue reading The Reinvention of London’s Iconic Phone Boxes

The History of Chinatown Explained

Funnily enough, Britain’s first Chinese community was nothing like the Chinatown of modern-day London. Originally settled in Limehouse – a then run-down part of the East End, the first ‘Chinatown’ established in the UK was solely occupied by a number of Chinese sailors who arrived in London all the way back in the 1780s. None… Continue reading The History of Chinatown Explained

Video: South Bank Skate Park

South bank skate park dates all the way back to the 1970s and is one of London’s most popular and prominent skate parks. With the skate park always busy, it is great for professionals and newcomers. Location: 337-338 Belvedere Rd, London SE1 8XT

Reconnecting with the City of London

Hamza Ahmed talks to the citizens of London reconnecting with their city after numerous lockdowns London, is a vibrant, bustling, cosmopolitan hub where every street is crowded that you can’t even see the curbside. Rush hour on public transport, beautiful vibrant parks, and hordes of persistent people trying to get past you as you walk.… Continue reading Reconnecting with the City of London

Royal Observatory Greenwich: The Origin of Time

This issue, Chelsey Cui goes through some of the fascinating facts about East London’s iconic observatory that no other compares to. The Royal Observatory situated on the south bank of Thames River was founded in 1675. Though now decommissioned, it holds a great deal of historical significance to the development of astronomical observations in Britain.… Continue reading Royal Observatory Greenwich: The Origin of Time