From the opening credits, it's clear we're going to be spending some time in London, and so it proves. Secret Invasion is the most Londony series in the franchise so far and, unlike Moon Knight (see above), actually includes some first-unit action. Episode 1, though, is all subterfuge. Much as the show's Skrull can morph into human form, here we see Kensington Gardens masquerading as a Moscow park. (The climax to that episode, incidentally, is also not Moscow, but the Piece Hall in Halifax.) That ain't Moscow There’s so much to look forward to in Theatreland each year, with a great crop of critically acclaimed new plays, as well as much-anticipated transfers and revivals. There is truly something for everyone, young and old. So why not spend a night enjoying all that London’s theatre scene can offer? It’s the perfect way to wind down after a long day’s work. You could even treat yourself to a culture-filled stay-cation in the capital city, and you could visit many of the theatres on one of the multiple Theatreland Tours available.

Bars and Clubs in Soho, London - Time Out Best LGBTQ+ Bars and Clubs in Soho, London - Time Out

Don’t get it twisted (told you we’re down with the young folk) the food here is quality, and deserves all the hype it gets. Don’t forget to try a drop of their homemade sriracha sauce. The hit-and-miss series starring Oscar Isaacs is ostensibly set in London for its first two episodes. We get flashes of the Tower of London, Mansion House, Vauxhall station and a very persistent 25 bus. Sadly, none of the scenes featuring the principals were actually filmed here, and most of the shots are either subterfuge or green screen. We explored the first two episodes in more detail in a separate article. Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness (2022) The god thing, by the way, is called Arishem. Londoners can have a lot of fun watching Eternals by pretending the characters are saying "Amersham" every time they say "Arishem". Well, I did anyway. Moon Knight (2022) Erm, that's not Tottenham Court Road. Which branch of the multiverse are we in?There’s little to no chance you will stumble across Bocca di Lupo. Hidden down a small and quiet road in Soho, it’s difficult enough to find it even when you do have a map.

London: An Insider’s Food Guide The Best Places to Eat in London: An Insider’s Food Guide

When the feeling strikes, we tend to opt for Burger and Beyond. They strike a nice line between the sloppy, heart-stopping meat fest you’re no doubt after, and a level of quality that you don’t find from your average burger spot. If you're in the mood for a premium wine bar experience in the city, none do it quite likeDiogenes The Dog. With a dynamic wine list and options from global winemakers, they not only have a far reaching menu, their pretty interiors, cheese plates and service are high-end with a comfortable feel. A complete edition of The London Scene was published for the first time in 2004 by the publisher Snowbooks in their 'Signature Series'. Two other London locations feature. King Charles Street, above the Cabinet War Rooms in Whitehall, makes a brief and accurate appearance as an Allied HQ. Meanwhile, did you recognise the traditional boozer called the Whip and Fiddle?Here are 20 of the many reasons why London is one of the most culturally vibrant cities in the world. The theatre scene in the West End has always been a popular outlet for creativity and diversity. Plays in London continue to provoke debate and raise awareness, as well as being a barometer of popular culture. With some very special shows coming up, theatregoers, no matter what they like, are going to be spoilt for choice. Whatever you want to say about London, food is something that this crazy little city does incredibly well. For the best bars in London with beautiful views, look no further than the iconic Sky Garden. Fronting sky pods, gardens and terraces all catering to large groups, this is the perfect place to head to with a lot of mates or for a work night out.