I wanna go to an acting school but do you think it shouldn’t be too far from west if I drive? The school doesn’t have to be in west London.

So, I intend to go to study to London, and was searching for an apartment by West Hampstead (because is near the university I intend to attend to), but all I can find are "apartments" that have prices per night, and I don t know if that s how it works in London or I am missing something. Can someone give me a quick explanation, please?

As an American I have no clue what that means. Is it North, south? Are they counties? etc?

I am considering moving to England after I graduate. I’d like to live somewhat near London maybe like an hour or so away. Is this a livable salary?

Best answer: London is an amazing city exciting and cool. There are not many jobs now because of the brexit slow down. The only hire eu or uk nationals and all the rest are illegal imigrants who scam the system to live there specifically the muslims migrants who get free housing since the council and government is run by muslims. they favor muslims in the uk but, i still liked london. there are dodgy and strange things happening there now and i would avoid central london as there is alot of crime and criminals there. london is a cool city but u need a good job to survive there. it cost 800 pounds min for one room not an apartment, the transportation is good, the place is kinda depressing in winter because there is no sun. i still love it there and hope to live and work there again.

I am going to England for a cruise during May, and was thinking of staying in London for a day to look around. However, the cruise port is in Southhampton, and I was wondering whether if the hotel I was staying in would be able to help me call up a taxi/minicab to transfer me to the Southhampton ports. Thank you for the answers in advance.

Best answer: will not happen- there are plenty of workers and security there

but I would suggest for "gore" visit more Real places? ( and cost Much Less)

the Click Prison museum is more base on Fact
https://www.clink.co.uk/

and the Operating Theater museum IS fact

http://oldoperatingtheatre.com/

Best answer: hopefully you mean ..where is the old london bridge ...its in lake havasu city ...arizona

Best answer: Not if you travel by road. They are both part of UK. The only clue to crossing the border is the "Welcome to England" or "Welcome to Scotland signs!

However, for security reasons, airlines require identification and most insist on passports.

Best answer: North End Road Market; Fulham; lovely in Summer, but open all year long.

Best answer: It's usually in the high 20s, maybe low 30s. There can be Summer showers & it can get quite cool in the evenings. The weather in the UK is not the most predictable & there have been years where there has been a lot of heavy rain in Summer, or where temperatures have been in the high 30s, but that's not typical. The underground system does get very hot in the Summer so you should carry a bottle of water when using the tube.

You should pack lightweight clothes that can be layered to cope with changing weather, including a shower-proof jacket that can act as a windbreaker, & shoes that are comfortable to walk around in.

There is a huge amount to see in London, & a lot of it is free. The museums are all free entry (though there are charges for some specific exhibitions & they do ask for donations), there are some nice parks, & there is interesting architecture & historic buildings & monuments.

If you are there a while you could visit other parts of the UK by train. Book ahead to save.

Best answer: I have lived in the UK for over 60 years. I have never heard of "bath syrup". "Trailblazer" says that it might be the equivalent of "bubble bath".

Indeed most products of that sort are made by various brands, with vast differences in price between the cheapest and the most expensive. How much difference do you find in the USA?

In general the British pound is worth around $1.30, but it varies from day to day.

Best answer: London is not a country. It's the very large cosmopolitan capital city of England and UK. Over 8 million people live there and millions more commute into it to work every day.

It is a very expensive place to live, so it's worth having a well-paid job.

It can be great fun. There is every type of entertainment on your doorstep. However, it can be difficult to make friends.

Best answer: Do you mean for taking away left-over food? That is not normally done here, so you might have to explain what you meant: the waiter might well think you meant you wanted to order a take-away meal. Unless it was a restaurant which also sold take-away food (as many Chinese, Indian and pizza places do) they would be unlikely to have any suitable containers available, because it would be very unusual for anyone to ask for them.

If you wanted to bring your own suitable container along you could presumably put left-overs in it, but be prepared for other diners around you looking puzzled and possibly laughing at such an unusual sight.

Best answer: Just buy a really good chain and lock. Always park your bike in safe areas when you leave it. It's best if you park your bike in areas where there are CCTV cameras.

Hi! I will be studying abroad in England for two weeks in the summer then I have 6 days free to travel. I will start traveling from London and have to end back in London to fly home out of heathrow (this can’t be changed as it is through the school). Since its only 6 days I want to make the most of it but have no idea what I should prioritize! I’m thinking maybe a little loop from the Netherlands to Belgium to Luxembourg to Paris then back to London but thats a lot to pack in and I don’t know what is really worth seeing. Its my first time in Europe so I want to make the most of it but also want to absorb the culture so I’m wondering if its even worth trying to go to Belgium and Luxembourg or if the Netherlands and Paris is plenty. I would love advice from seasoned travelers. Thank you!