One of London's most famous streets for retail. A bustling and lively street filled with shops and boutiques.

The apartment where prima ballerina Margot Fonteyn lived at this apartment for most of her life. Known as the greatest ballet dancer of her generation, perhaps of all time.

A secret garden hidden behind the large building of the shopping district. A great example of Green-Urbanism.

A famous street for shopping which takes you to the north-west entrance of the Covent Garden Piazza.

Known as the "Actors Church", the historical St. Pauls backs onto the Piazza and is known as much for its plays and performances as its sermons.

Make-up brand that originated from the 2014 blog of Emily Weiss, the building was once the coolest club in London.

Was one called "Convent Garden" as it was a garden where nuns lived and grew food for the poor. It has had many incarnations since - a living enclave only for the 1%, a den of vice, an arts district, and of course a huge market. These days the piazza houses a small version of what it once was with a much smaller market filled with known brands and boutiques.

At the front of the actors church is where the famous Covent Garden Street performers take to the stage. You will often find jugglers, buskers, and magicians plying their trade on the cobbles here.

An iconic London theatre with its origins in the 17th century. Known for its world-renowned Opera and Ballet performances.

Historical London West End Theatre, built at the same time as the Royal Opera House but known for its more salacious stories.

Historical London Street where J.M.W Turner Was born.

London's Oldest Restaurant. Once frequented by Charles Dickens, Graham Greene, and Ian Fleming. Also known for its connections to the political elites and the royal family.