by Ed Glinert (2003)
The streets of London resonate with secret stories, from East End lore to Cold War espionage, from tales of riots, rakes, brothers, anarchy and grisly murders, to Rolling Stones gigs, gangland drinking dens, Orwell's Fitzrovia and Lenin's haunts. Ed Glinert has walked the city from Limehouse to Lambeth, Whitehall to Whitechapel, unravelling its mysteries along the way. This is London as you have never seen it before.
Rick Steves & Gene Openshaw
Provides information about lodging, restaurants, sightseeing, shopping, entertainment, and touring London with children as well as travel tips and brief information about English history politics, holidays, and festivals.
AJ Sutherland
London with Kids provides a comprehensive guide to the child-friendly highlights of London. There are detailed itineraries for excursions that last half a day, or a day, that pander to specific interests as well as providing entertainment for a range of ages. With detailed lists of kid-friendly attractions and places to eat, as well as insider tips on getting around, London with Kids makes it possible for the whole family to experience and enjoy everything that this wonderful and vibrant city has to offer.
Sarah Guy, Cath Phillips
The essential guide to the world's most diverse and exciting restaurant scene. 1,045 of London's best restaurants, bars, gastropubs, brasseries and cafés. 135 red-starred restaurants -- our favorites, in all cuisines and price ranges. 122 green-starred venues -- the best cheap eats across all cuisines. 300 photos, giving you a taste of what to expect, from the dishes to the decor. 74 different cuisines from Afghan and Argentinian to Turkish and Vietnamese. 5,862 courses eaten, in the search for the greatest places to eat in every postcode.
Elise Hartman Ford
About 14.1 million domestic visitors traveled to Washington, D.C., in 2005, a number that is projected to increase by 700,000 in 2007.