London to Canterbury

We received a story from one of our clients as a thank you letter for the service which we got from our company. We are proud to publish these nice words and very happy to add one happier customer to our growing family. You can read his comments below; Canterbury was where my parents used to live where before WW2. Because of WW2, they ended up in Germany. I wanted to visit my ancestral birthplace and decided to for a 3-day visit. I booked a flight from Munich to London. London City Airport was my landing destination. From there I booked a cab service from company.

The ride from [bold]London City Airport to Canterbury. The driver greeted me with a smile and offered help in putting luggage in the boot of the cab. I also visited the following places. Canterbury is famous for its notable heart and spot at the focal point of English writing - and all of that is a lot of reflected in the best activities in Canterbury. Under an hour via train from St Pancras, and home to a portion of Kent's most capturing design, Canterbury offers a legitimate getaway from the capital regardless of its closeness. Despite the fact that its strict and ridiculous history can be found every step of the way, this isn't a spot just in bondage to the past. Its magnificent food and nightlife scenes see to that.

Take a meander around the roads referenced by Chaucer in his Canterbury Tales and find some of South East England's best bistros and great green spaces. What's going on here? Unmissable and found at the core of Canterbury's downtown area, there has been a position of love here for north of 1500 years. Why go? Probably England's most seasoned house of prayer is maybe most popular as the spot where Archbishop Thomas Becket was killed by knights of King Henry II in 1170.

It has endured fire, the Restoration and general innovation - but its gothic pinnacles and lovely stained-glass windows stay as noteworthy today as they were a long time back. What's going on here? Canterbury's most sizzling early lunch spot, with Instagram-commendable dishes and incredible energy. Why go? Canterbury has an extraordinary food scene and on the off chance that it's an informal breakfast spot you're later, look no farther than The Refectory Kitchen. Top off on its sublime hotcakes and take a stab at something else with its blood orange and coconut short-term oats.

There's a major spotlight on nearby fixings with the proprietors, siblings Dan and Graham, enthusiastic about where the food they serve comes from. What's going on here? Perhaps England's most seasoned park, this is the put to welcome an excursion on a late spring evening. Why go? Dabbed around this lavish and quintessentially English space are lovely interests - the Victorian Tower House with all its greatness and Roman past and the Physic Garden, loaded up with plants and blossoms that were once utilised for restorative purposes and medication, as well as the wandering River Stour.