Halfcup London is a family-run brunch spot that's all about homemade goodness and good vibes. They whip up everything in-house with love, sourcing from independent suppliers and rocking compostable products. With locations in Barts Square and King's Cross, they're serving up tasty dishes and are known for their delicious brunch options.

Russell Square is a chill garden square in Bloomsbury, London, built by James Burton. It's near the University of London and the British Museum, so it's got an almost academic vibe. The place is almost perfectly square, with Woburn Place to the north and Southampton Row to the southeast. It's named after the Earls and Dukes of Bedford, and the gardens are beautiful and historic, and during the spring and summer, the florals are wonderful. Watch out for the occasional literary reference or TV cameo – Russell Square has seen its fair share of action over the years!

Walkmisù is a hidden gem in London, tucked away in two iconic telephone boxes serving up delicious Italian tiramisu. Guests rave about the classic and coconut flavors, perfect for enjoying in nearby Russell Square. The quirky setup and friendly service make it a must-visit spot for a sweet treat while exploring the city.

Sir John Soane's Museum is a hidden gem in London, showcasing the quirky and eclectic collection of the renowned English architect Sir John Soane. Step into his former home and be transported back in time to the 19th century, where you can explore his fascinating array of antiquities, furniture, sculptures, and architectural models. With free entry and the option to join a highlights tour or visit with a group, it's a must-see for anyone interested in history, art, or just looking for a unique experience in the heart of the city.

The Post Building is a massive post-industrial space in the heart of London, perfect for big ideas and creative vibes. With flagship retail, restaurant, and gallery spaces, plus fully leased office space, it's a hub of connectivity and design inspiration.

What many don't know is that there is a free rooftop garden at the top that you can access, and they views are incredible. It's a must-see spot in London when you're out and about!

Neal's Yard is a charming little alley tucked away in London's Covent Garden. Named after Thomas Neale, a 17th-century developer, it's a quirky and colourful courtyard, filled with health-food cafes and unique retailers. Back in the day, Monty Python legends Michael Palin and Terry Gilliam had offices here, and entrepreneur Nicholas Saunders kickstarted the area's transformation by setting up the Whole Food Warehouse. Today, Neal's Yard is a vibrant hub where you can grab a coffee from Monmouth Coffee Company, shop at Neal's Yard Remedies, indulge in some delicious treats from Neal's Yard Bakery, or grab some pizza from Home Slice. It's a hidden gem that you could easily miss and it's worth exploring in the bustling city!

Here’s your ULTIMATE guide to spending the PERFECT spring day in London with 6 fab things to do 🌸

🚄 If you’re coming from outside of London, arrive at London Kings Cross station, the perfect place to start your day!

1️⃣ 8 min walk: Spring brunch at Half Cup 🌸

2️⃣ 13 min walk: Russell Square Gardens (FREE ENTRY) to see the spring florals 🌷

3️⃣ Right outside: Walkmisu (tiramisu served from inside a London telephone box) ☎️

4️⃣ 13 min walk: Sir John Soane Museum (FREE ENTRY) - a fascinating museum and a great option in case you’re hit by spring showers! 🗿

5️⃣ 10 min walk: The Post Building which has a hidden rooftop (FREE ENTRY) - to take in the London skyline views in the sunshine 🏙️

6️⃣ 5 min walk: Colourful Neal’s Yard, a hidden courtyard with for some food including pizza at Home Slice London 🍕

➡️ Head back home to King’s Cross easily from here, either a 30 min walk back or 14 mins on Piccadilly!