The Victoria and Albert Museum is Britain's national museum of art and design. It has a magnificent permanent collection of over 4.5 million objects. Including ceramics, furniture, metalwork, jewellery and fashion, ranging from the renaissance through art deco to contemporary.
The Victorian and Albert Museum , named after Queen Victoria and her husband Prince Albert, possesses the world's largest collection of post-classical sculpture. It also has a large collection of art from South Asia,
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Broadway Market is one of London’s most vibrant markets.
Broadway Market is located in the heart of the East End of London, not far form trendy Shoreditch, in a small street between the Regent’s Canal and London Fields.
Every Saturday this street comes alive with over 100 market stalls, boutiques , shops and restaurants to welcome you.
Here can be found some of the best food and most original clothing in London.
Have a pint of beer in a traditional East End pub or try pie Read more [...] 
Shoreditch, in East London, is one of the city's trendiest areas. Shoreditch is popular with artists, graphic designers and internet guys and gals and the whole area is full of trendy bars, clubs and restaurants.
Stretching from Liverpol Street to Old Street and taking in Hoxton, Brick Lane and Spitalfield's, Shoreditch is also the place to spot London's best graffiti, with many of its urban walls covered in large murals.
Nearest London Underground Stations:
Shoreditch (East London 
London’s Chinatown is a vibrant area of central London packed full of exotic supermarkets and great restaurants. Also check out the unique pagoda style telephone boxes.
It is situated south of Soho and north of Leicester Square, and mainly concentrated around Gerrard Street and Lisle street. Pagoda arches mark the boundaries.
Chinatown's origins date back to the late 18th century when the first Chinese settled in London , having been employed on ships owned by the East India Company. 
Tate Britain is the national gallery of British art and home to British art from 1500 to now. The displays at Tate Britain call on the greatest collection of British art in the world to present an unrivalled picture of the development of art in Britain from the time of the Tudor monarchs in the sixteenth century, to the present day.
Admission: Entry is free except for major exhibitions
Opening Hours:
Open everyday 10.00–17.50
Exhibitions open 10.00–17.40
Open until 22.00 on the 