London is such a diverse capital that London Hotels in the East End differ immensely from those in the West End. While the West End and Central London is full of theatres and tourist attractions, Hackingtips
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the East End is popular with locals whether they’re planning a wild night out or a lazy Sunday stroll around the area:

Morning

On a Sunday morning, your first port of call should be the bustling Spitalfield’s Market. Sunday is the busiest day for traders and the covered market is crammed full of stalls offering the latest in food and fashion. Patricia Field, Sex and the City’s stylist has even been known to scour the stalls for a bargain and Carrie’s hand-painted sheepskin coat worn in season six was bought from a designer at this market, while the funky headwear at Chapeau Claudette has featured in Vogue Magazine. As well as the market stalls, Spitalfields has several free-standing shops. Absolute Vintage is a Mecca for vintage and features clothing from the 1930s through to the 1980s, whilst FairyGothMother is one of the world’s largest retailers of corsets and has dressed Jonathan Ross’s wife, Jane Goldman, for many red-carpet events.

Lunch

You’ll find numerous food stalls inside Spitalfields Market serving everything from Thai to Taiwanese; a lunch box shouldn’t cost you more than £5 and there’s ample seating outside the market. If you’d prefer to eat in a restaurant then you can’t beat the lunch-time deal at La Bouchon Breton, where £12 will buy you an all-you-can-eat-buffet of delicious French food.

Afternoon

Although the hotels in the West End are near the majority of the tourist attractions, there are still some attractions in the East End that you should take time to explore on your visit. Dennis Severs’ House at 18 Folgate Street is part art installation, part historical exhibit. The game is that you interrupt a family of 18th century silk-weavers, Hackingtips
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who although can sometimes still be heard remain out of sight. The house is exactly how it would have been kept in the 18th century with rooms lit by candlelight and fires, while the half-finished dinner plates with real food give the impression that the family could return at any moment. During the Christmas period, the house is extra busy as visitors discover an 18th Century Christmas.

Dinner

Before returning to your visit the famous Brick Lane which is just a short stroll from Dennis Severs’ House. The area is also known as Banglatown due to the high-number of Bangladeshi immigrants who live in the area. The street is lined with curry houses and oriental supermarkets selling all manner of exotic goods. You’ll be spoiled for choice when searching for a curry house, but ignore all the curry touts on the doors and head to Sweet and Spicy. The entrance to this canteen style restaurant may look slightly unassuming, but the place is so authentic that you’ll find the locals won’t eat anywhere else, add to that the fact that the prices are extremely cheap and you’ve found yourself a real bargain.