Weekend in London itinerary Day 1

For our 3 day weekend in London, we picked what to do each day based on what was nearby in each area.

1. Take a Picture with Big Ben

London SW1A 0AA, UK, map

Speaking of icons, everyone knows what Big Ben is, even if you’ve never been to London. Even though it’s currently closed for renovations and restorations, you can still stop by and snap a quick photo with Big Ben. The Houses of Parliament, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is attached to the clock tower. It is currently still open for tours.

It’s a 10-minute walk from Westminster Abbey if you want to knock out a couple of places simultaneously.

Local Tip: Best photo spot is under Westminster Bridge, which leads right up to Big Ben. Arrive before sunrise to avoid the crowds.

2. Westminster Abbey →

Dean’s Yard, London SW1P 3PA, UK, map

Westminster Abbey was our favorite attraction, hands down. It is steeped in centuries of history and has significantly shaped the British monarchy, religion, and culture. It has been the site of numerous royal weddings, coronations, and burials, including that of British monarchs and other notable figures throughout history.

We enjoyed the self-guided audio tour, which provides visitors with detailed information about the site’s history, architecture, and notable features. Check out key areas, such as the Poets’ Corner, the Coronation Chair, and the Royal Tombs.

Local Tip: Entry is free if you’re attending Sunday service, but they do not provide tours during this time.

3. Buckingham Palace →

London SW1A 1AA, UK, map

It’s a longer stroll to Buckingham Palace from Westminster Abbey, but you can walk through Hyde Park on the way. Buckingham Palace attracts millions of visitors annually and holds endless cultural and symbolic importance. It’s a must-visit destination for tourists from around the world. Check out the Changing of the Guard ceremony and admire the architectural splendor.

To get the best picture of Buckingham Palace, you can head to the Victoria Memorial, located in front of the palace. It offers a great vantage point for capturing the grandeur of the palace’s façade.

Local Tip: The Changing of the Guard ceremony typically occurs daily during the summer months (April to July) and on alternate days for the rest of the year. Be sure to check the official website for the most up-to-date schedule. The ceremony usually starts at around 11:00 AM and lasts approximately 45 minutes. Arrive early to secure a good viewing spot!

4. Kensington Palace

Kensington Gardens, London W8 4PX, UK, map

Glimmering golden gates, opulent State Rooms, and stories of Queen Victoria’s birthplace are just a few things you can’t miss at Kensington Palace. Don’t miss your chance to visit the historic King’s State Apartments and the Queen’s State Apartments.

They’ve been meticulously restored to their former glory, providing a glimpse into the luxurious lifestyles of past monarchs. The historic Sunken Garden, where Diana, the Princess of Wales Memorial Statue stands, also can’t be missed.

Pro Tip: Get there early to avoid huge crowds, especially on weekend days. We made reservations to tour the palace when it opened.

Weekend in London itinerary Day 2

We started day 2 of our long weekend in London at Tower Bridge. After the bridge, we checked out the Tower of London at one end of the bridge and Borough Market at the other end. Finally, we ended the day with a Thames River Cruise.

5. Tower Bridge

Tower Bridge Rd, London SE1 2UP, UK,map

We relished the hike up the 206 steps and the magnificent views of the River Thames. Tower Bridge is such an iconic symbol of London. Once you reach the top, walk across the glass floor walkways where you can capture great photos of London’s skyline and learn about the engineers who designed the historic structure.

Naturally, we wanted to get some shots with the bridge. Here are a couple of our favorite photo spots:

• The Queens Walk is the most popular place to take photos with the Tower Bridge as your backdrop.
• More London Riverside –  this metropolitan area gets crowded, so go early morning if you don’t want anyone else in your photos.

Local Tip: Plan to visit the Tower of London since it’s nearby.

6. Tower of London →

London EC3N 4AB, UK,map

See the Crown Jewels at the Tower of London, a 900-year-old castle and fortress. It was pretty neat to see the crowns, scepters, orbs, and other regalia used in royal ceremonies by the monarchs.

Pro Tip: Consider joining one of the Yeoman Warder guided tours, which your admission includes. Their knowledgeable guides share fascinating stories about the Tower’s history.

7. Borough Market

London SE1 9AL, UK, map

Where all of your gastronomic dreams become a reality, from farm-fresh produce to yummy street food, your taste buds will rejoice after eating through one of London’s oldest markets. We loved the freshly shucked oysters at Richard Haward Oysters and the piping hot paella from Bomba. I wanted to carry an entire cheese wheel from Kappacasein.

Local Tip: Most food stalls are outdoors, so dress accordingly.

See More: 25 Best Markets in the World to Put On Your Bucket List

8. Thames River Cruise →

Westminster Pier, London SW1A 2JH, United Kingdom, map

Embark on a Thames River Cruise with City Cruises of London and immerse yourself in the beauty and history of the city from a unique perspective. We loved the panoramic views of London’s renowned landmarks, such as Tower Bridge and the iconic Big Ben. Throughout the cruise, knowledgeable guides provide fun facts and stories about the landmarks you pass along the way.

City Cruises offers a variety of cruise options to suit your preferences. If you have more time, consider partaking in an afternoon tea or romantic dinner cruise.

Pro Tip: Try to secure a seat on the open-air deck for the best photo opps and unobstructed views.

See More: What You Need To Know Before Your First Douro River Cruise

Weekend in London itinerary Day 3

Because it is a trek to get out to Watford, you want to plan for a pickup and transportation. You will spend half the day here. We returned to London, did some shopping, and ended the long day with delicious food and desserts in London’s Chinatown.

9. Warner Brothers Studio Tour →

Studio Tour Dr, Leavesden, Watford WD25 7LR, United Kingdom, map

The Harry Potter Warner Bros. Studio Tour offers an enchanting and immersive experience for fans of the Wizarding World. Step onto actual film sets and see behind-the-scenes secrets on how they created the iconic film series. The detailed costumes, original film sets, and interactive exhibits utterly blew us away.

Their food court serves up film favorites (think Butter Beer, Hogwarts-themed burgers, and chocolate frogs) and afternoon tea. Check out the very extensive shop where you can purchase a customized wand on your way out. You’ll easily spend half a day here!

Pro Tip: Be sure to book early in advance since they only sell a limited number of tickets daily. Don’t forget to schedule ample time for travel as it’s not in Central London.

10. Check Out Iconic Shopping

87-135 Brompton Rd, London SW1X 7XL, UK, map

London is renowned for its quintessential shopping streets that offer a wide range of fashion, luxury brands, department stores, and unique boutiques. Here are some of the most famous shopping streets in London:

• Oxford Street: Located in the heart of London, Oxford Street is one of the busiest shopping streets in the world. It stretches over a mile and is home to numerous flagship stores.
• Regent Street: Just a short walk from Oxford Street, Regent Street is known for its historic architecture and a mix of upscale boutiques and department stores.
• Bond Street: Bond Street is synonymous with luxury shopping in London. This exclusive street is home to high-end fashion boutiques, prestigious jewelry stores, and renowned art galleries.
• Harrods on Brompton Road: Slow clap A London shopping icon. Even if you’re just window shopping at this historic department store, we recommend buying a delicious pastry from one of their many cafes.

Local Tip: Take advantage of the famous Christmas light displays that decorate these streets during the holidays.

11. Eat Around Chinatown

Gerrard Pl, London W1D 5QJ, UK, map

I would move to London’s Chinatown for the food! Luckily (or not), our hotel was just a couple of metro stops away from Chinatown, and we ate there every day of our trip.

Be sure to get authentic soup dumplings from Dumplings’ Legend, fresh pineapple buns from The Eight, and Peking duck from The Duck and Rice. Wash everything down with a cold bubble tea at my all-time boba shop, Happy Lemon.

Local Tip: Venture beyond the main streets and explore the side alleys, shops, and hidden gems. These lesser-known restaurants provide a unique dining experience away from the crowds and serve authentic Chinese food.

Planning Checklist

Which of these things to do in London are on your travel bucket list? Anything else you would add to a weekend in London itinerary?

11 Best Places to Visit in Paris France

With the Go City Pass, we had the opportunity to check out famous museums and attractions, as well as several other points of interest that weren’t originally on our list.

If you’re planning a trip, we’ve put together a list of our favorite things to do in Paris France.

1. The Eiffel Tower

Champ de Mars, 5 Av. Anatole France, 75007 Paris, France, map

It sounds cliche, but the Eiffel Tower is a must-see. It’s like a north star, and we were able to get an idea of where we were around town in relation to it. From dusk until 1 AM, the tower sparkles for 5 minutes at the top of each hour in the evening.

Naturally, we wanted to get some shots with the Eiffel. Here are a couple of our favorite photo spots:

• Steps of the Trocadéro – Pl. du Trocadéro et du 11 Novembre, 75016 Paris, France
• Av. de Camoens

With the Go City Pass, you can take a guided climb up the Eiffel Tower as you learn about its history and engineering. You also get a spectacular birds-eye view of the city.

Pro Tip: Check out the Eiffel Tower during sunrise for fewer crowds.

2. Louvre Museum

Rue de Rivoli, 75001 Paris, France, map

Even if you decide not to enter the museum, it’s a photo-worthy location. You can’t miss the iconic glass pyramid designed by Chinese-American architect I. M. Pei. If you do plan to go inside, find your way to the Mona Lisa first and then explore the rest of the museum.

Pro Tip: Carrousel du Louvre is an underground shopping mall connected to the Louvre. You can also see the famous skylight, La Pyramide Inversée (Louvre Inverted Pyramid). If you’re a Da Vinci Code fan, you’ll want to see it.

3. Musée D’orsay

1 Rue de la Légion d’Honneur, 75007 Paris, France, map

Hands down, this was by far our favorite museum. Musée d’Orsay was a former railway station and contains the most extensive collection of Impressionist and post-Impressionist masterpieces in the world (think Van Gogh, Cezanne, Monet, Renoir, and many more).

Take in the view of the Musée d’Orsay Clock in the Main Hall.

Local Tip: Entry is free on the first Sunday of each month.

4. Seine River Cruise with Bateaux Parisiens

Port de la Bourdonnais, 75007 Paris, France, map

Sightsee and learn about the architecture and history of Paris. We enjoyed the picturesque views as we drifted down the River Seine for an hour. We did a night cruise, which was a little cold, but the views were worth it.

Pro Tip: Bring layers! The best seats are on the deck of the boat, where it can be a bit windy, no matter what season.

5. Arc de Triomphe

Pl. Charles de Gaulle, 75008 Paris, France, map

“Are we there yet?” I asked Josh as we hiked up the endless spiral stairs of Arc de Triomphe.

Easily one of the most famous monuments in France, Arc de Triomphe is also an attraction you can’t miss. Before you get your shopping on at Champs-Élysées, check out the monument and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier from WWI at the base of Arc de Triomphe.

Pro Tip: You will be climbing several spiral stairs (330 of them, to be exact), so wear comfortable shoes.

6. Palace of Versailles

Place d’Armes, 78000 Versailles, France, map

Shiny golden gates, grand hallways lined with chandeliers, and beautiful rooms with enormous fireplaces are just a few things you’ll get to gawk over. Of course, you can’t miss the famous manicured gardens. Versailles is also a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Pro Tip: Get there early to avoid huge crowds. We made reservations to tour the palace at open. Be sure to schedule ample time for travel.

7. Basilica Cathedral of Saint-Denis

1 Rue de la Légion d’Honneur, 93200 Saint-Denis, France, map

Basilica Cathedral of Saint-Denis is the final resting place for most French royals. It boasts vast stained-glass windows and beautiful stonework throughout. We dropped in for a self-guided tour and explored the crypts below the cathedral. 

8. Place Vendôme

48.8674727,2.3274426, map

Where all of your shopping dreams come true!

In this square and its surrounding streets, you will find all the luxury shops from Hermès to Chanel. Place Vendôme is also home to the famous Vendôme Column, with a statue of Napoleon resting at the top. We loved seeing all of the Christmas decorations in this area.

9. Tuileries Garden

Pl. de la Concorde, 75001 Paris, France, map

Where all of your shopping dreams come true!

There is a Christmas market with fun rides and delicious food during the holidays. The Ferris wheel overlooks the garden – we didn’t get a chance to ride, but locals say it offers a fantastic view of the city. 

It’s also a popular photo spot, so be sure to plan accordingly and get there early if you want to get some good shots in.

Local Tip: It’s a short 10-minute walk from the Louvre if you want to knock out a couple of places at once.

10. Ave De Champs-Élysées

48.8729637,2.2956639, map

While visiting the Arc De Triomphe, take some time to walk down Champs-Élysées Avenue and enjoy the tree-lined sidewalks, surrounding cafes, and shops.

Pro Tip: There are several metro stops to get to the avenue. The closest metro stop is Champs-Élysées – Clemenceau. If you’d like to take the train directly to the avenue, this is where to get off.

11. Galeries Lafayette

40 Bd Haussmann, 75009 Paris, France, map

We wanted to visit Galeries Lafayette, especially during Christmas. Every holiday season, they deck out the window displays and set up an incredible Christmas tree from the top of the glass dome, overlooking the entire mall.

Pro Tip: Go up to the rooftop terrace for a unique view of the city.

Planning Checklist

What other things to do in Paris would you recommend?

TLDR

Location – Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic, is located in Central Europe along the Vltava River. Its central location makes it a great base for day trips to charming towns like Plzen, where Pilsner beer originated, and Český Krumlov, a fairy-tale medieval town. Plus, it’s well-connected by train and bus to nearby countries like Germany, Austria, and Poland, making cross-border adventures easy.

Day Trips – Plzen and Budejovice, Tisa, Hrensko, Český Krumlov, Tabor

1. Plzen and Budejovice

Distance: 57 miles / 1 hr

Welcome to beer heaven! Plzeň (Pilsen) is where Pilsner beer originated and we quickly noticed that it’s available at every restaurant, bar, and cafe around town.

Even if you’re not a beer drinker, the non-alcoholic beer options were tasty and ideal for a hot summer day. We didn’t get a chance to stop by, but the Pilsner Urquell brewery is also a must-see for any beer lover.

If you don’t drink, there are still plenty to see and do in the historic town square. On our way from Tábor to Český Krumlov, we had a chance to make a quick stop at Budějovice.

It is well known for its beer brewed there since the 13th century and it was known as the imperial brewery for the Holy Roman Emperor. We had a delicious traditional Czech lunch at Masné krámy which was originally a meat market as far back as the 1300s.

See More: 15 Amazing Things to Do in Prague

3. Hrensko

Distance: 79 miles / 1 hr 30 mins

Another Chronicles of Narnia filming location is Hřensko, home to the Pravčická brána. This sandstone archway is the largest natural sandstone archway in Europe. The hike is a lot longer than Tisá Rocks and is a bit more strenuous, but the unique views are totally worth it.

Bring your comfy hiking shoes and dress accordingly! We thought it was going to be a walk in the park and weren’t prepared. Needless to say, we were working up a sweat in our jeans.

Also, be sure to grab a local Czech beer at the Falcon’s Nest, a restaurant and bar at the top of the hill. They also offer the Czech version of Coca-Cola, called Kofola. I wasn’t a huge fan, but Josh loved it.

5. Karlovy Vary

Distance: 79 miles / 1 hr 45 mins

Our last stop was Karlovy Vary, a spa town situated in western Bohemia. Boasting over 300 hot springs, Karlovy Vary is the most visited spa town in the country. From Casanova to Mozart, several notable people throughout history have stayed here to enjoy the healing waters.

There are also fountains around town where you can try thermal mineral water, which is known to boost blood circulation, reduce stress, and promote sleep, among many other things. It wasn’t exactly palatable to our taste buds, but still a fun experience. We were surprised at how locals would bring their own jugs to fill.

There were also some perfect picture spots, like The Mill Colonnade that also served as the Montenegrin train station in Casino Royale.

Each July, the town hosts the Karlovy Vary International Film Festival, one of the oldest film festivals in the world. International directors, producers, writers, and actors (this year Julianne Moore and Patricia Clarkson were special guests, among many others) come to screen their films in vintage cinemas.

When we got to Karlovy Vary, the town was bustling with filmmakers and film lovers, and we had a chance to experience the fanfare! We watched a few international films (and met some of the filmmakers!), went on a location exploration tour, and even dressed up in our formal wear to attend the closing ceremony and after-party at Hotel Thermal and the famous GrandHotel Pupp Hotel (which was featured in Casino Royale and Last Holiday).

Karlovy Vary, being a spa town with a rich history, provided the perfect low key atmosphere for the film festival.

6. Hluboka Nad Vltavou

Distance: 93 miles / 1 hr 48 mins

The Czech Republic is home to hundreds of gorgeous castles and Hluboká Castle is one straight out of a fairytale. This one reminded me of the typical castles you see in children’s books.

It’s also a National Cultural Monument of the Czech Republic. There are several events on the castle grounds throughout the day and it’s and a great place to learn about Gothic and Tudor style architecture.

Looks familiar? You might have seen this castle in Shanghai Knights and Underworld: Blood Wars.

7. Holasovice

Distance: 94 miles / 1 hr 57 mins

As we walked into town, we couldn’t help but be in awe at this quaint little village. The village in Holašovice is a perfect example of a traditional central European village.

Particularly well preserved and built in the Folk Baroque style, these buildings are still in use today. Roughly 140 people still live here. Today, it serves as a UNESCO World Heritage site.

8. Loket

Distance: 94 miles / 1 hr 57 mins

We both love James Bond films and quickly recognized the small town of Loket from Casino Royale. The town hosts an annual opera festival with the Loket castle as a backdrop. It’s also the location for the Czech motocross Grand Prix.

What makes the Loket Castle unique from the other ones we’ve visited is the torture chamber. Visitors can tour the dungeon and see visual examples of how the chamber was used. Although we enjoyed it, it’s definitely not kid-friendly.

9. Cesky Krumlov

Distance: 110 miles / 2 hr 13 mins

We wished we had more time in Český Krumlov. The castle here is a UNESCO and national heritage site. It’s also my personal favorite that we visited in Czech Republic.

There is plenty to see and do. Go river tubing, attend an outdoor orchestra concert, and explore the castle grounds. The viewpoints from the castle were breathtaking. We can see why this town has been in countless movies (The Illusionist, Hostel, just to name a couple).

If you’re driving there, you’ve been warned! The streets are super narrow and hard to navigate. Needless to say, I was sweating from nervousness when we had to pass through to get to our hotel.

Planning Checklist

How many of these day trips from Prague have you done? Have you visited the Czech Republic? 

Planning Checklist

How many of these day trips from Prague have you done? Have you visited the Czech Republic? 

TLDR

Location – Reykjavík is the capital of Iceland, located on the country’s southwestern coast. It’s an excellent base for day trips because it’s close to some of Iceland’s most famous natural wonders, all within a few hours’ drive. Since Iceland is relatively small, you can see a lot in just one day and still return to Reykjavík for the night.

Road Trips – Snaefellsnes Peninsula, Barnafoss & Hraunfossar, The Golden Circle, Vik, Jokulsarlon (Glacier Lagoon)

Planning Checklist

Have you been to iceland? What spot do you want to visit the most?

1. John Rylands Library

150 Deansgate, map

Whether you’re a bookworm or not, you must visit John Rylands Library. Manchester is home to the most beautiful libraries in the world, and this one was jaw-dropping and looked straight out of Harry Potter.

Other Libraries to Check Out:

• Chetham’s Library, the oldest surviving public library in the English-speaking world: Long Millgate, map
• Portico Library built in the Greek Revival style: 57 Mosley Street, map
• Manchester Central Public Library right in the center of town: St Peter’s Square, map

2. Castlefield Urban Heritage Park

Duke St & Beaufort St, map

Stroll through the Castlefield area to see the site and recreated gate of an ancient Roman fort. Walk along the canals, look for beautiful bridges, and admire the restored Victorian homes.

3. Black Cab Tours

One of the best ways to see the city is via a local! We packed in so much in a short time thanks to John from Manchester Taxi Tours. He was one of the highlights of our trip. He whisked us around town while telling us more about the area’s history. We could hop in and out as needed, and he customizes each tour to your interests.

4. Salford Lads Club

Saint Ignatius Walk, map

During our tour with John, he asked us if we were a fan of The Smiths. Esther nodded without hesitation, so he took us to Salford Lads Club where they took one of their most iconic photos. We even got a chance to go inside to see the Smiths Room! Any Smiths fan should stop by to snap a photo in front of the green door.

5. See a Show in the UK’s Music Capital

Albert’s Schloss: 27 Peter St, map

Besides the Smiths, Manchester is home to a long list of bands, singers, musicians, and producers. As a result, their live music scene is amazing as well!

Some venues to check out:

• Huge Venue – Manchester Arena
• Mid-Size – The Lowry and Albert Hall
• Intimate Shows – Gorilla and Deaf Institute

If you’re looking for a free show, head to Albert’s Schloss, a local beer garden that hosts different shows and cabarets throughout the week.

6. Shop for Vinyl

Picadilly Records: 53 Oldham St, map

To continue with the music theme, visit one of the long-standing record stores in town. We stopped by Picadilly Records, which originally opened in ’78 and has been supplying locals with vinyl since. It’s a popular spot for DJs, and the friendly staff can recommend albums if you don’t know where to start.

Other Record Shops to Check Out:

• Vinyl Exchange: 18 Oldham St, map
• Vinyl Revival: 5 Hilton St, map
• Eastern Bloc Records: 5a Stevenson Square, map

7. Museum of Science and Industry

Museum of Science and Industry Liverpool Road, map

Located on the world’s oldest railroad station site, the Museum of Science and Industry has 12 galleries covering everything from textiles to cars. It’s a beautiful space, and there are a lot of rotating exhibits. During our visit, we had the chance to check out robots, old and new. On top of that, entry to the museum is free, but certain activities and special exhibits have a fee.

8. Manchester Town Hall

Albert Square, map

As we walked into town, we couldn’t help but stop in awe at the Manchester Town Hall. This neo-Gothic building is best viewed from Albert Square or our hotel (see below). You can get different views from the backside as well. In the past, you could also explore inside, but they will be closed indefinitely for refurbishment.

9. Imperial War Museum North

The Quays Trafford Wharf Road, map

The UK has a series of Imperial Museums throughout the country that cover different conflicts from 1914 to the present day. WWI buffs can stop by to see the gun that shot the first British shell. There are also 1,400 historic documents and objects. Don’t forget to take in the museum’s beautiful architecture!

10. Northern Quarter Street Art Tour →

Manchester’s Northern Quarter is home to some amazing street art. During Cities of Hope, they bring in artists from all over the world to bring light to work done by non-profits. The work is constantly changing so keep your eye out if you visit multiple times.

11. Greater Manchester Police Museum

57A Newton St, map

While walking around, we stumbled across the Greater Manchester Police Museum. Unfortunately, it’s only open on Tuesdays from 10:30 AM to 3:30 PM, but admission is free, and people seem to love the experience. There’s a replica court where you can attend a mock trial, many artifacts to check out, and stories from volunteer guides about previous crimes.

12. Manchester United vs Manchester City

Old Trafford: Sir Matt Busby Way, map || Etihad Stadium: Ashton New Rd, map

Is Man City or Man United better? Ask any local and you’ll get very different answers. Regardless of which team you support, Manchester is home to both of these top football teams. Visit their stadiums, catch a game, or stop by the National Football Museum to see memorabilia related to the sport.

You can also tour the stadiums: Old Trafford Stadium Tour + Etihad Stadium Tour.

13. Chinatown

Arch of Chinatown: 46 Faulkner St, map

We had no idea Manchester is home to the second-largest Chinatown in the UK and third largest in Europe. We only had a chance to stop by the main gate the last morning we were there, but the smell of restaurants preparing to feed their customers that day had us wishing we had more time to explore the area.

14. Heaton Park

Middleton Rd, map

With a footprint of roughly 600 acres, Heaton Park is the largest park in the Manchester area. See Heaton Hall, which was built in 1772, enjoy the views from the vistas, or take advantage of the 18-hole golf course onsite. There is also a botanical garden, boating lake, animal farm, observatory, playground, and more.

Bonus: Factory International

Aviva Studios, Water St, Manchester M3 4JQ, United Kingdom, map

If you’re all about music, dance, spellbinding performances, mind-expanding exhibitions, or thrilling gaming sessions, you should check out Factory International! In the vibrant heart of Manchester, they bring together a wild blend of artists and art forms.

15. Food in Beautiful Spaces

The Refuge By Volta: Oxford St, map   |   Evelyn’s Cafe Bar: G18 Tib St, map   |   Mackie Mayor: 1 Eagle St, map

Manchester is full of great food spots! On top of that, they are located in some beautiful spaces as well. We started our trip off at The Refuge, which was a massive space. Our favorites included sake-cured salmon, spiced lamb flatbread, and duck breast. We also visited Evelyn’s Cafe Bar and Mackie Mayor. From what we could tell, all three are popular for the gram.

Planning Checklist

Have you been to Manchester? What else should go on the list?