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Young, vibrant, fashionable, and historic are the words locals would use to describe Kensington. With its mix of cultural avenues, beautiful buildings - including the official royal residence - a happening night life, and glorious green spaces, Kensington is the perfect location for family holidays to a romantic weekend escape. The dining scene entices with cuisines spanning the whole spectrum from spicy Asian food, to the creamy richness of Italian home cooking. The mature and experienced and the young and chic all converge on this enclave of London to sample their favorites. Come now, and see how you can share in the excitement.

Known for its world-class arts and science attractions, ‘South Ken’ as the locals refer to South Kensington, has been a home of refined tastes since the 19th Century. Once a predominantly agricultural area, the grounds of this beautiful part of London provided locals with seasonal produce. New roads and the London Underground eventually took over the farmland, but the natural landscape remains. The area is also known as a hub of London sophistication, attracting society types and celebrities who are proud to call it home. Boasting must-visits of the capital's design world such as the Victoria and Albert Museum, along with some of the best shopping and dining experiences in the UK, South Kensington is an essential on any London list. Here’s our pick of the best things to see, do and visit while you’re there. BOOK YOUR STAY WITH US

London’s most sought after postcode, High Street Kensington is considered the commercial heart of the Borough. Fashion, food, architecture, the affluent neighbourhood is a must visit for all wanting to experience the rich culture of London - without the chaotic crowds. The Royal Borough is deeply embedded in London’s music scene, home to Royal Albert Hall and several large record labels of international significance. Modern culture and history sit side by side, a theme that evident in the neighbourhood’s urban landscape. It is this appeal that attracts weekend dreamers, avid explorers and business travelers to High Street Kensington making it the perfect destination for any occasion. BOOK YOUR STAY WITH US

Just 30 minutes from Heathrow Airport, Chelsea Harbour is one of London’s most exclusive districts, famous for its upscale boutiques and designer shops along King’s Road. The all-suite Chelsea Harbour Hotel & Spa enjoys scenic views of the nearby marina and River Thames where river buses provide a pleasant commute into the city. The area is a blend of history, upscale dining, attractions and nightlife beyond the usual tourist trail. Visit the famous Chelsea Farmers Market, dine in exclusive restaurants around Sloane Square, and enjoy some of the green parks, museums and art galleries within easy reach of this delightful riverfront district. Guests attending events at Olympia and Battersea Evolution will find them all in close proximity to the Chelsea Harbour Hotel & Spa. BOOK YOUR STAY WITH US

Located in the heart of central London, Knightsbridge is an exclusive residential and retail neighborhood on the south side of Hyde Park. It remains an attractive area, with many long-established shops and restaurants serving local residents and visitors. Harrods is the most famous local store, a Victorian emporium with 300 departments employing over 3000 staff. The basement is a mesmerising food hall offering a range of mouth-watering fresh foods, meats, sandwiches, sushi and deli items beneath a decorative Victorian ceiling. Perfectly positioned for visitors wanting to explore the sights of London, the Millennium Hotel London Knightsbridge is surrounded by luxury boutiques and world-famous names such as Harvey Nichols and Louis Vuitton. Go boating in Hyde Park, explore the magnificent Victoria and Albert Museum, or attend a performance at the breathtaking Royal Albert Hall from this centrally located London hotel base. BOOK YOUR STAY WITH US

Referred to as simply ‘The Bridge’ by those in the know, this football stadium is proud to house superstars of the English Premier League, Chelsea Football Club. Opened in 1877, the hallowed ground with a capacity of over 40,000 has hosted FA Cup Finals and England matches. Sitting within the exclusive Moore Park Estate, it is ideally positioned just on the Chelsea/Fulham border and conveniently positioned close to shops and restaurants along the fashionable King's Road. On site at Chelsea Football Club sits the Millennium & Copthorne Hotels at Chelsea FC. Centrally located, it is just a 5-minute walk to Fulham Broadway Station (District Line). Just take a look ….. BOOK YOUR STAY WITH US

Referred to as simply ‘The Bridge’ by those in the know, this football stadium is proud to house superstars of the English Premier League, Chelsea Football Club. Opened in 1877, the hallowed ground with a capacity of over 40,000 has hosted FA Cup Finals and England matches. Sitting within the exclusive Moore Park Estate, it is ideally positioned just on the Chelsea/Fulham border and conveniently positioned close to shops and restaurants along the fashionable King's Road. On site at Chelsea Football Club sits the Millennium & Copthorne Hotels at Chelsea FC. Centrally located, it is just a 5-minute walk to Fulham Broadway Station (District Line). Just take a look ….. BOOK YOUR STAY WITH US

Aberdeen, the North Eastern powerhouse of Scotland, is a city of contrasts. Famous for its granite buildings, this elegant and refined ‘Silver City’ is surrounded by wild, natural beauty. Fuelled by industry and oil, the city now rivals Edinburgh in terms of expense, matching its southern counterpart with a rich cultural heritage, fine dining and vibrant nightlife. Take a relaxing stroll through Duthie Park, catch a critically-acclaimed play at His Majesty’s Theatre or enjoy fantastic shopping at the Union Square Shopping Centre. Further afield, the Cairngorms National Park offers dramatic landscapes, deep glens and picturesque waterfalls. World-famous attractions such as Balmoral Castle and Glenfiddich Whisky distillery are also just a scenic drive away. For those looking for a more sedate adventure, why not get in a round at the UK’s highest golf course, Braemar. Situated on a breath-taking coastline of rugged cliffs, the glittering 'Granite City' of Aberdeen offers an unforgettable weekend break.

Welcome, or ‘Creoso’, to the capital and Wales’ largest city, Cardiff. The warm and vibrant city also ranks as the 10th largest in the United Kingdom. Apart from being the commercial centre of Wales, it is also the base for most of the nation’s cultural and sporting organizations, the seat of the Welsh National Assembly and the base for the national media of Wales. Cardiff has grown up and now has a new waterfront area at Cardiff Bay and a shiny new arts complex, the Wales Millennium Center. Further ongoing development includes redevelopment of the Cardiff Bay and city centre areas with the building of the Cardiff International Sports Village, a new business district in the city center, as well as a BBC drama village. Apart from its political and commercial importance, Cardiff is also a tourist friendly city with a warm Welsh welcome.

One of the first towns to embrace the Industrial Revolution, Dudley is built on a proud history of manufacturing and industry. Originally a market town, Dudley is part of a wider region which became known for coal mining and the soot from coal-burning Victorian factories, earning it the name 'The Black Country'. Centred around its canal network, a historically important transport system, Dudley boasts fantastic shopping, famous attractions, compelling museums and beautiful wildlife reserves. The Black Country Living Museum offers visitors the chance to experience Victorian life at this award-winning open-air attraction, not to mention the best Fish and Chips in the county. Learn more about fascinating big cats, primates and reptiles in a historic setting at Dudley Zoo and Castle or enjoy a relaxing boat trip as you discover the local heritage at the Dudley Canal and Tunnel Trust. Whether you want to walk picturesque waterways, enjoy exciting attractions or just hit the shops, Dudley is the place for you.

Famed for its beautiful art nouveau architecture and home to Scotland’s national opera, ballet and theatre companies, Glasgow is the country’s cultural hub. Though it is the largest Scottish city, Glasgow’s centre is compact and easy to navigate, packed with vibrant nightlife, fine dining and good shopping. The Millennium Hotel Glasgow is ideally located overlooking historic George Square, at the heart of the city, and is next door to the famous ‘Style Mile’ shopping area, comprised of streets full of independent, designer and high street brands. Buchanan Galleries also offers fantastic shopping alongside exciting dining at their indoor street food village and cocktail bar, Taste Buchanan. Visit The Lighthouse to experience work by famous local architect, Charles Rennie Mackintosh, or take in an exhibition at the exciting Gallery of Modern Art, both within minutes of the hotel. For large scale conferences or events, The SSE Hydro is slightly further afield but still within easy reach. Outside of the city, walkers and artists flock to the numerous stunning castles, whisky distilleries, heather-clad hillsides and deep-water lochs. Glasgow is a thriving and vibrant city, alive with culture and history – an exciting destination to visit and one you won’t want to leave.

The Cavern Quarter is located in the heart of Liverpool’s iconic Beatles neighbourhood. Taking its name from the world famous Cavern Club, where The Beatles and other 1960s pop legends regularly performed, this area still boasts a thriving music and arts scene. Whether you choose to board ‘The Magical Mystery Tour’ or visit the award-winning ‘Beatles Story’ exhibition, Hard Days Night Hotel is the perfect base for a Fab Four-themed weekend. The area also offers fantastic high street and designer shopping, with Cavern Walks, The Metquarter and Liverpool One all within easy reach. For a change of pace, discover the city’s Maritime Heritage. Reflecting the city’s historic importance as a commercial port, Liverpool’s waterfront has been classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The city also boasts the most amount of museums and galleries outside of London, from Tate Liverpool to the Walker Art Gallery, the national gallery of the North. With so much to see and do, if you’re looking for a city to visit, let it be, let it be... Liverpool.

The Quays is Greater Manchester’s unique waterfront destination, an emerging and vibrant hub of culture, sport and shopping. MediaCityUK, home to BBC North, ITV, Coronation Street and a host of other innovative businesses, is a leading international destination for the creative and digital sector, based in the heart of the neighbourhood. With vibrant nightlife, fine dining, and even its own beach in the summer months, MediaCityUK is a whole new experience. Catch a critically-acclaimed play at the Lowry or visit the Imperial War Museum North, offering fascinating exhibitions in an iconic building. Combine culture and sport with a museum and pitch tour of Old Trafford, Manchester United Football Club’s world famous home ground. For cricket fans, head to a different sporting ground also named Old Trafford, to watch a thrilling match from Lancashire County Cricket Club. For concerts, exhibitions and conference space, the modern and versatile EventCity or the historic and unique setting of Victoria Warehouse are within easy reach. As well as cultural, gastronomic and sporting attractions, the area also offers fantastic high street and designer shopping at the intu Trafford Centre and Lowry Outlet Mall. With all the attractions of a city in one square mile, and only a tram ride from the centre of Manchester, Salford Quays offers something fresh, exciting and a little bit different – the perfect place for a weekend break.

Plymouth is known as Britain's Ocean City. The sea is an important part of the coastal city's industry and long history. It was from here that the first English Separatists set sail on the Mayflower for the New World. Famous world explorers such as Charles Darwin, Sir Frances Drake, and Captain James Cook also used Plymouth as their final port before sailing away on new adventures. Sutton Harbor is the city’s original port. The lively Barbican Waterfront at the north and west sides of harbor was one of the few areas of the city to escape unscathed during World War II. The picturesque quay takes you back in time as you wander down cobblestone streets in search of rich history, quaint hospitality and a fresh seafood meal. Make the most of your time in Plymouth with these things to do, see, drink and eat.

Boasting an extensive transport and communications network, Slough offers the perfect base from which to explore neighboring Windsor or nearby London. Just a 10 minute drive away from Heathrow airport, 45 minutes from Gatwick airport and a mere 20 minute train journey to the heart of Central London, Slough is a vibrant commercial center that connects with the UK, the heart of Europe and beyond. Marvel at the Royal Windsor Castle, admire the glamour of Royal Ascot or indulge in Michelin Star cuisine. The surrounding attractions on offer in Slough are bountiful and guaranteed to impress.