The Best Night Life in London
The StarTripper Journal presents the best night life London,
both Night Clubs, disco and other - the Club Guide.
Our Team to London are professional businessmen who frequently visit London.
For the nightclub test, the Team has been reinforced with two young ladies.
London is a shopping mecca where you will find absolutely everything in every style and every taste – the real places “to shop til you drop”. From luxury goods in Mayfair to quirky finds in Covent Garden, to large shopping centres like Westfield and department stores like Harrods.
The heart of London shopping, bustling Oxford Street has more than 300 shops, designer outlets and landmark stores. Home to the legendary Selfridges and famous department stores such as John Lewis and Debenhams – and if you get off the beaten track by slipping into a side street, such as St Christopher's Place and Berwick Street, you'll find some real treats.
Bond Street and Mayfair are the ideal places to go for some extravagant retail therapy – London's most exclusive shopping area, home to big names, including Burberry, Louis Vuitton and Tiffany.
Carnaby Street, the birthplace of the fashion and cultural revolution during the Swinging 60s, and the surrounding streets are two minutes away from Piccadilly Circus – here you'll find an intriguing mix of stores and boutiques. We recommend refuelling at restaurant hub Kingly Court, just off Carnaby Street.
Whether you want hip fashion or unique gifts, Covent Garden is a great place to explore. Seven Dials and picture-pretty Neal's Yard for a true taste of London's most distinctive shopping area. Here you'll find Neal's Yard Dairy with its range of delicious British farm cheeses, and the flagship Neal's Yard Remedies.
So come to London, do the real art of shopping, but before “you drop”, enjoy a sedate afternoon tea and rest before the night fall on and all the hip nightclubs open.
The currency are English Pound (£).
The StarTripper Journal presents the London Club Guide:
London is a shopping mecca where you will find absolutely everything in every style and every taste – the real places “to shop til you drop”. From luxury goods in Mayfair to quirky finds in Covent Garden, to large shopping centres like Westfield and department stores like Harrods.
The heart of London shopping, bustling Oxford Street has more than 300 shops, designer outlets and landmark stores. Home to the legendary Selfridges and famous department stores such as John Lewis and Debenhams – and if you get off the beaten track by slipping into a side street, such as St Christopher's Place and Berwick Street, you'll find some real treats.
Bond Street and Mayfair are the ideal places to go for some extravagant retail therapy – London's most exclusive shopping area, home to big names, including Burberry, Louis Vuitton and Tiffany.
Carnaby Street, the birthplace of the fashion and cultural revolution during the Swinging 60s, and the surrounding streets are two minutes away from Piccadilly Circus – here you'll find an intriguing mix of stores and boutiques. We recommend refuelling at restaurant hub Kingly Court, just off Carnaby Street.
Whether you want hip fashion or unique gifts, Covent Garden is a great place to explore. Seven Dials and picture-pretty Neal's Yard for a true taste of London's most distinctive shopping area. Here you'll find Neal's Yard Dairy with its range of delicious British farm cheeses, and the flagship Neal's Yard Remedies.
So come to London, do the real art of shopping, but before “you drop”, enjoy a sedate afternoon tea and rest before the night fall on and all the hip nightclubs open.
The currency are English Pound (£).
The StarTripper Journal presents the London Club Guide:
Mahiki was opened in 2006 and has grown to become one of the world’s most famous night spots as well as
an institution, with an array of fabulous awards behind it.Mahiki is a favourite among the A-listers – young royals and movie stars – and where the royals go the celebs follow and you're likely to see a few of them here too. Scarlett Johansson and Paris Hilton have been spotted here when they're in town.
Mahiki is the ultimate party destination. With its Tiki décor, delicious fresh fruit cocktails and tropical flowers adorning every Honolulu Honey’s hair, a night out is set to be unique in every respect!
With no VIP rooms and an open-door policy, Mahiki prides itself on its fun atmosphere and the creative detail that goes into every drink, dance and dish that they serve.
1 Dover Street, Mayfair
Ministry of Sound is one of the most popular clubs in London, it boasts four bars, four dancefloors
and five distinctive rooms.Ministry of Sound has entertained Londoners for more than 25 years, and still draws big names. They host nights featuring house, techno and occasionally indie rock and drum and bass.
Book tickets in advance and arrive early to avoid long queues.
103 Gaunt Street
Notting Hill Arts Club in the heart of trendy West London enjoys a steady crowd and on big nights it
gets absolutely packed with trendy youngsters.Pricey but always fun, the Arts Club is the definition of expensive fun. You won't want to leave. The tasty circular bar overlooks one room equipped with dozens of comfy chairs and tables. The dance floor in the next-door room is basically dominated by a huge, crisp sound rig. The music policy is commendably eclectic, and you are as likely to hear Hip Hop as House.
This is the right club for a big night in a small place.
221 Notting Hill Gate
Fabric is one of the London's most famous clubbing spots and has hosted some of the world's biggest
DJs.This legendary club features three rooms, including one with a “bodysonic” dancefloor. You'll find electro, techno and disco music, as well as drum’n’bass and grime, pumping from the speakers.
Fabric holds a worldwide reputation of excellence by consistently hosting quality musical acts and bringing in new and diverse talents.
77a Charterhouse Street
The 100 Club was founded in 1942 and has made a name for itself by hosting innovative
bands.The 100 Club has always been the vanguard of cutting edge music. In the 1940s and 50s, this basement club hosted Acker Bilk, Kenny Ball and Humphrey Lyttleton and it was at the epicentre of jazz, swing, boogie and blues.
In the 60s that music was replaced with the likes of Rod Stewart, and the club hosted the first punk festival, which included unsigned bands like The Sex Pistols.
The 100 Club continues to host some of the best bands in the world, from acoustic sessions from up and coming bands to live gigs from The Hives and Kings of Leon.
This old lion is still roaring every night.
100 Oxford Street, Fitzrovia
Located in the formerly legendary Camden Palace Theatre – the building has undergone a massive
refurbishment program and been restored to its original theatrical style – huge stage, broad balconies
and plush upstairs bars are a reminder of its former role. KOKO is a 1,500-capacity club with six bars, huge stage and a dance floor. The rooftop bar is open during summer.
KOKO is hosting both live music and club events – a great mixture of live bands and club nights that have put it at the heart of the Camden nightlife – an illustrious rock 'n' roll history, having hosted the Sex Pistols in the 1970s, The Eurythmics and Madonna in the 1980s, a loved scuzzy rock club in the 1990s, and after the restoration and reopened in 2004 the club has attracted a long line well known musicians including Swedish House Mafia, JoJo, Ed Sheeran and many others.
1A Camden High Street, Camden Town
Cargo is located underneath railway arches in Shoreditch - at the centre of East London's music
scene.Cargo present all kind of live music from psychedelic rock to jazz, hip-hop to electronic pop, a diverse range of music and club nights to a warm and friendly crowd.
Cargo also hosts regular DJ nights and offers a tasty bar menu, so if you're feeling peckish, make sure to check out the tasty burgers, pizzas and platters before partying into the night.
83 Rivington Street