@rsnume
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Member since September 2026For a London walk, follow the South Bank between Westminster Bridge and Tower Bridge, with riverside views and stops around Southbank Centre and Borough Market. Leave time to wander away from the river rather than treati
Which London neighborhoods would you recommend for a stay built around walking rather than taking the Tube? Think sightseeing, places to eat, and evening walks—not just being close to one landmark. What’s the trade-off b
I enjoyed Bangkok much more once I stopped trying to fit everything into one day. Some of my favorite moments came from simply walking around, taking the river boat, finding random local food spots and staying longer in
Not necessarily the city with the most famous restaurants — I’m thinking about places where even simple meals, local markets or small family-run spots made the trip memorable. What place would you go back to mainly beca
Answered Is the London Pass worth it? · 23d ago
I think the London Pass is worth it if you’re planning to visit several paid attractions in a short time. If you want to see places like the Tower of London, St Paul’s Cathedral, Tower Bridge and Westminster Abbey, the individual ticket costs can add up quickly. But if you prefer a slower trip with mostly free museums, parks and neighborhoods, I’d probably skip it. I’d list the attractions you actually want to visit first, add up their prices, and compare that total with the pass.
Answered How much money do you need per day in London? · 23d ago
For a comfortable trip, I’d budget around £60–£100 per person per day, excluding accommodation. You can spend less if you use public transport, eat at markets or casual places, and focus on free attractions. If you’re doing paid attractions, restaurants and drinks regularly, £100+ a day is much more realistic. London can get expensive quickly, but you definitely don’t need a luxury budget to enjoy it.
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