George RR Martin’s latest London The tour was a mixture of business and pleasure. The renowned author met his British editor and the HarperCollins Voyager team, enjoyed some sightseeing and explored iconic locations such as. london i and West End theatre. Martin also met with Maisie Williams and discussed an exciting potential project. Additionally, before visiting Oxford he visited the historic hat shop Lock & Company. If you’re visiting London, take inspiration from the author and add these iconic spots to your city itinerary:

the London Eye

“When I wasn’t doing writer’s work, I did tourism work, including riding the London Eye. This is the first time I’ve boarded it; On previous trips the lines were always very long,” shared Martin. One of the most recognizable landmarks in London, it’s a must-see if you’re exploring the city. The London Eye, a giant Ferris wheel located on the south bank of the River Thames, offers a breathtaking 360-degree view of London’s iconic skyline. From its glass capsule, you can see famous attractions like Big Ben, the Houses of Parliament, St. Paul’s Cathedral and even Windsor Castle on a clear day.

West End Theaters

For theater buffs, West End theater is a mecca. Synonymous with London’s vibrant performing arts scene and the British equivalent of New York’s Broadway, this corner plays host to some of the world’s finest theatrical productions, from long-running classics like The Phantom of the Opera and Les Miserables to cutting-edge contemporary Are included. Shows and music. Martin took the time to watch some of the drama and share his thoughts about it. “We also took advantage of the West End, and screened five plays, among them People, Places and Things, written by Duncan MacMillan, the playwright who is adapting The Tournament at Harrenhal for the stage. I think we’re in good hands. Duncan’s play was deep, powerful and profound,” he wrote.

Lock & Company

Established in 1676, it is the oldest hat shop in the world and an excellent part of London’s rich fashion history. Located on St. James’s Street, this multi-storey shop has been creating outfits for everyone from British royalty to famous authors. The shop’s iconic bowler hats, top hats and exclusive designs have graced the heads of distinguished customers for centuries. “We went to Locke & Co., Hatters, the oldest hat shop in the UK, where Winston Churchill used to get his headwear, and we bought some hats. (What else?), Martin said.

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