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Benjamin Franklin House
Benjamin Franklin House
Benjamin Franklin House, 36 Craven Street, London, WC2N 5NF

0.93km

18th-century house where Benjamin Franklin lived for 16 years, exhibits on his life, science activitiesRead more

Museums Tourist Attractions Sightseeing Historic Houses Biographical Museums

Sherlock Holmes Museum
Sherlock Holmes Museum
Sherlock Holmes Museum, 221b Baker Street, London, NW1 6XE

0.98km

Dedicated to the fictional detective Sherlock HolmesRead more

Museums Tourist Attractions Sightseeing Biographical Museums

Florence Nightingale Museum
Florence Nightingale Museum
Florence Nightingale Museum, 2 Lambeth Palace Road, London, SE1 7EW

1.46km

Life and nursing work of Florence NightingaleRead more

Museums Tourist Attractions Sightseeing Medical Museums Biographical Museums

Dr Johnson's House
Dr Johnson's House
Dr Johnson's House, 17 Gough Square, London, EC4A 3DE

1.6km

18th-century townhouse home of 18th-century English writer Samuel JohnsonRead more

Museums Tourist Attractions Sightseeing Historic Houses Biographical Museums

Leighton House Museum
Leighton House Museum
Leighton House Museum, 12 Holland Park Road, London, W14 8LZ

2.66km

Victorian house of painter Frederic, Lord Leighton, features paintings, sculpture, Middle Eastern tilesRead more

Museums Tourist Attractions Sightseeing Biographical Museums

Map of Biographical museums in New Bond Street

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FAQs about New Bond Street and Biographical Museums in London


Central London has many fantastic shopping streets crammed with all manner of shops selling goodies you never even knew you needed until you see them.

Jermyn Street is a particularly good example of this, when construction work is not going on - which is almost never - it is one of the most beautiful streets in St James's lined with exclusive shops selling men's clothing and male grooming products - silver cut-throat razors and the like.

Oxford Street is perhaps the most famous shopping street in London if not the World with approximately three hundred shops squeezed in to a 2km long road.

Regent Street which crosses Oxford Street is arguably as well known, at least to Monopoly fans. Regent Street is home to the flagship Apple store in London; Burberry's flagship store; and of course the kids' favourite, the World famous Hamley's Toy Store.

Another famous London shopping street which meets Oxford Street is Bond Street (comprising of Old Bond Street and New Bond Street). It is a true fashion mecca housing flagship stores by Chanel, Gucci, Louis Vuitton, Bottega Veneta, and many other leading fashion brands.


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Blue Plaques in London

Vinayak Damodar Savarkar Blue Plaque - Vinayak Damodar Savarkar 1883-1966 Indian patriot and philosopher lived here
Parish Lock-up, Hampstead Black Plaque - Parish lock-up About 1730, this lock-up was built into the garden wall of Canon Hall, where local magistrates held court. Prisoners were kept in this dark single cell until more lasting arrangements could be made for them. Soon after the formation of the police force in 1829, business was transferred to the Watch House in Holly Walk. This lock-up is one of the very few left in London and is a D.O.E. listed building of historic interest.
Eugen Sandow Blue Plaque - Eugen Sandow 1867-1925 body-builder and promoter of physical culture lived and died here
Lewis Vulliamy, Friday Hill House, And Robert Boothby-Heathcote Blue Plaque - Friday Hill House. Grade II Listed building. Designed by Lewis Vulliamy and erected in 1839, Friday Hill House was the last Manor house of Chingford Earls and home of the Boothby-Heathcote family
Peter II Grey Plaque - Here in the Palace of the Savoy, Peter, Count of Savoy, lodged the many "beautiful foreign ladies" whom he brought in 1247 from the Courts of Europe, before marrying them to his wards, a large number of rich young English nobles
Green Plaque № 4276 - This building was the site of the Westminster office of the Penny Post and then the Two-penny Post 1794-1834

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