ACCOMMODATION

Accommodation London own and operate over 300 apartments and over 100 hostel beds in brand new buildings situated in northwest London (Zone 2) all within five-minute walking distance to a tube station, either Queens Park W9 or Willesden Green NW2. Further location details can be obtained by clicking on Local Area Maps.
For the past twenty years Accommodation London has specialized in providing accommodation for people who have visited London on working holidays. The accommodation varies from newly developed studio apartments to shared antipodean houses. For the past twenty years Accommodation London has specialized in providing accommodation for people who have visited London on working holidays. The accommodation varies from newly developed studio apartments to shared antipodean houses.
Our short term rates are fantastic. We offer 4 nights to 3 months starting at £20 per person, per night for a triple share studio apartment. We also offer £24 per night for a twin/double studio apartment. Our Hostel rates start at £15 per night (max 4-6 in a room) Inc free internet.Mid to long term rates are as low as £10 per person per night for a triple share studio apartment. Doubles and twin studio apartments start from £12 per person per night for 3 to 6 month bookings. Call us now to find out more, or simply fill out the reservation page and your accommodation will be booked with us.

DREES CODE

There is no dress code for theatres generally. On special occasions such as the Royal Variety Show, or an opening night for a new show, people often wear formal dress. If the event you are attending requires formal dress, you should be informed before purchasing your tickets.
Even with air conditioning, theatres can become very warm in the summer, and the larger venues can get quite cool in the winter. Dress comfortably, bearing in mind that you may be sitting in the same position for a long time! CruisesLunch cruises normally have no particular dress code, but evening dinner cruises will often require smart/casual dress (i.e. not jeans/trainers).
SportNormally there is no dress code for sport events. Special events such as Royal Ascot are the exception. Check before attending events of this nature. Different dress codes may apply to different admission areas in Ascot.
Concertsgenerally, concert venues have no dress code whatsoever. If the event is a Gala/charity performance, some of the audience may wear formal dress - this is normally optional, unless stated otherwise on the ticket.
Tours/Museums etcNo dress code normally applies to any museum or general tour in London.

LONDON LIFESTYLE

Always stylish, lifestyle events in London include fashion, music, food, drink and healthy markets. Lifestyle events in London are a quirky mix.
According to 18th-century man of letters Samuel Johnson, “When a man is tired of London, he is tired of life.” – And who are we to argue? London has hundreds of museums, galleries and historical sites; food for every palate and shopping for every pocket, and, when the lights go down, an array of clubs, bars and theatres to entertain you. And the best part? It’s on your doorstep!

Many millions of tourists from across the world visit London each year, and since the capital are less than 30 minutes from Greenwich and Avery Hill and under an hour from Medway, you could easily be among them.


Perhaps the best way to get your bearings when you arrive is a trip on the London Eye (Tube: Westminster). The capital’s fourth tallest structure, this high-tech ferries wheel offers a bird’s eye view over London in a fully enclosed capsule.
The Tower of London (Tube: Tower Hill) is one of the world’s most famous fortresses. Explore its history as a royal palace and place of execution, but get there early to beat the crowds, particularly if you want an unhurried view of the Crown Jewels.
Buckingham Palace (Tube: St James’s Park) is the official London residence of Queen Elizabeth II. The palace is only open for a few months during the summer, but the Changing of the Guard ceremony can be seen in the palace forecourt on most days from April to November.
Madame Tussauds (Tube: Baker Street) is a popular tourist attraction where you can pose with lifelike waxworks of famous people throughout history. You will spot a different type of star next door at the London Planetarium (Tube: Baker Street). Learn about the universe with interactive games and a dramatic audio-visual show where you sit back and view the creation of our galaxy

Every year, London hosts concerts, festivals and parades celebrating the capital and the cultural diversity of its visitors and inhabitants.
If you like live pop music then July’s Party in the Park (Tube: Hyde Park Corner) is for you. Hosted by the radio station Capital FM, it is Europe’s biggest one-day pop event.
The Gay Pride March in July brings together thousands of gay and lesbian people to celebrate their sexuality.
Notting Hill Carnival (Tube: Nothing Hill) takes over the streets of West London in August, with live steel bands, huge decorated floats and bright costumes.


With so much to do during the day, you will have to try hard to keep back some energy for the city’s nightlife. This may be a leisurely drink, an energizing night of clubbing or a good laugh at a comedy club. London’s pubs come in many forms, from traditional to trendy and modern. Many offer good English cooking at reasonable prices.
Swish bars are also springing up, appealing to city workers and those who want a more sophisticated drinking experience. The Ha! Ha! Chain has a number of bars across London offering a swanky setting. There are also wine bars aplenty, including The Cork and Bottle off Leicester Square. Other drinking establishments in the area include Yates’s and the 200 bar and club (Tube: Leicester Square).
The city’s clubbing scene caters for all tastes in music – but beware, admission can be pricey. Sound, in the heart of Leicester Square, hosts specialist music nights from the likes of Trevor Nelson, offering a blend of R&B and hip hop, or classic ‘70s disco.
Ministry of Sound (Tube: Elephant and Castle) is an established nightclub with a mixture of garage and house music. Fabric (Tube: Barbican) is a classy club that usually provides a packed-out night with live acts and underground DJs. If you prefer soulful sounds and a laid-back atmosphere try the Jazz Café (Tube: Camden Town), a mixture of jazz, soul and R&B. Ronnie Scott’s Club (Tube: Leicester Square) is more expensive, but attracts major jazz talents.
London is one of the gay capitals of the world, with an array of bars and clubs (as well as shops and social groups) located in Soho (Tube: Leicester Square). Clubbers should head for the Astoria (Tube: Tottenham Court Road), with Camp Attack on Friday nights and G-A-Y on Saturdays. Good for cheesy pop and big name public appearances.
Comedy venues include the Jongleurs clubs, which offers laughs, food and a disco afterwards. Along with the Comedy Store (Tube: Piccadilly Circus), these bring some of the biggest names on the circuit to the stage.

FOREIGN RELATIONS

The United Kingdom (UK) is a major player in international politics, with interests throughout the world. The former British Empire, notably through its successor, the Commonwealth of Nations, links the UK with many of the world's nations in one way or another. The UK has also exported its parliamentary style government, legal and financial systems, and language throughout the world. The UK is a major Member State in the European Union (EU) and holds a permanent seat on the UN Security Council.

The United Kingdom and the United States are close military allies. The two countries share cultural similarities, as well as military research and intelligence facilities. The UK has purchased military technology from the USA such as Tomahawk cruise missiles and Trident nuclear missiles, and the US has purchased equipment from Britain (e.g. Harrier). The USA also maintains a large number of military personnel in the UK. In recent years, the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom and the President of the United States have often been close friends, for example Tony Blair and Bill Clinton and later with George W. Bush and in the 1980s the often like-minded Margaret Thatcher and Ronald Reagan. Present British policy is that the relationship with the United States represents Britain's "most important bilateral relationship.

The UK has had good relations with the rest of Europe since the Second World War. It has been a member of the European Union since 1973. Although the UK is not a Euro member, it still plays a leading role in the day to day workings of the EU. The UK has clashed with other Member States of the European Union, particularly with France and Germany, most recently over the US-led war with Iraq.

WORK AND RELATIONSHIP

The UK migration programme offers many different work related Visas which cater for people with different types and levels of skill. There are two main reasons why the UK government created these Visas. The first is to encourage skilled workers to settle in the UK and the second is to fill temporary skill shortages that cannot be filled from within the UK.

The United Kingdom welcomes workers in a variety of professional fields. The Work Permit allows UK companies to fill labor shortages.
The Work Permit is the most popular form of permission obtained by overseas nationals who wish to work in the UK. The application is split into two main tiers. Tier 1 caters to intra-company transfers, inward investment and senior board members. Tier 2 enables skilled non-EEA nationals to come and work in the UK. Tier 1 also provides for individuals urgently required in the UK due to labor shortages in particular professions.

The UK is home to some of the world’s most famous educational establishments. You can help shape your future by studying at one of these prestigious institutions ranging from leading management/business institutions to famous names such as Oxford and Cambridge.
The UK offers student Visas to encourage foreign students to study in the UK at renowned establishments. Aside from the general student Visa, medical professionals such as student nurses, midwives, postgraduate doctors and dentists can apply to train and/or further their studies in the UK.

WORK OVERSEAS

If you are applying for an Overseas Domestic Worker Visa you will be given permission to live in the UK for a maximum of 12 months. Subject to meeting certain legal requirements, the Home Office may extend your permission to stay for another 12 months. Once you have completed 5 years stay in the UK as an Overseas Domestic Worker, you will be able to apply for permission to live permanently in the UK and subsequently to become British.
You will be allowed to work as an Overseas Domestic Worker only.

The Work Permit is the most popular form of permission obtained by overseas nationals who wish to work in the UK. The application is split into two main tiers. Tier 1 caters to intra-company transfers, inward investment and senior board members. Tier 2 enables skilled non-EEA nationals to come and work in the UK. Tier 1 also provides for individuals urgently required in the UK due to labor shortages in particular professions.

OPINION ABOUT NOW AND PAST WORKING

The UK is known as one of the world’s capital. As it is so big and diverse many foreigners come to London searching a new life or new opportunities, why do they choose London?

In the past London offered a variety of work and different kinds of visas so any student or person could work easier. Finding a job wasn’t that hard you could apply from being a waiter to being a business man.

Nowadays still not hard or difficult to find a job and live in UK, this is a country witch offers a highly quality of life and many opportunities for foreigners, students and business people.

To conclude, in my opinion, London and the UK are places witch offer any person from a foreigner to a resident, a job opportunity. That it’s why many people choose London as a new opportunity, because work now and in the past still offering many chances.