iPhone Travels: Scrutton Street, London EC2A

Walking through the streets of London can reveal some amazing street art. Much effort goes into these artistic displays that spring up in the night only for the Borough Council to deem them a public eyesore and remove them. But the very nature of graffiti is never static, but dynamic and alive which makes it a very exciting art form.

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iPhone Travels: St. Pancras Champagne Bar

Sipping at my flute in Europe's longest champagne bar, I found myself marvelling at the view of the stunning Victorian Gothic architecture at St. Pancras International, Eurostar's latest London terminal.

The Barlow Shed was named after William Barlow, the Chief Engineer of The Midland Railway Company. The £800 million restoration includes an arched roof, one of the biggest of it's kind, stretching 210m, rising up to 30m, and spanning 74m, holding the record for the largest enclosed space in it's day.

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iPhone Travels: Indecent proposal

After eating a delicious meal at The Bistrotheque in deepest Hackney, I finally had to excuse myself and head down to the toilets where I found a rather unusual proposal displayed above the urinal. Unfortunately, they forgot to leave a phone number.

iPhone Travels: Regent's Canal, London

The once bustling waterways of London have all but seen it's use diminished to tourists in their canal boats. Opened in 1801, Regent's Canal was once part of the city's artery system, providing mass transportation across the city from Limehouse, in the east, through Camden, around the back of London Zoo in Regent's Park, finally joining up with the Grand Junction in picturesque Little Venice, west London.

The ancient canal systems provide an alternative route to cutting across the urban landscape away from the hustle and bustle of traffic. Tranquility can be found anywhere if you wander off the beaten track.

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iPhone Travels: Lucky Seven, London W2

In the toilet of this Westbourne Grove diner.

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iPhone Travels: Leonard Street, London EC2A

In urban East London, no blank space is left untouched. Even the shutters of this simple corner shop has been made into a canvas where public viewing opens when the shop closes.

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iPhone Travels: Broadwick Street, London W1

There are strange beings living among us. While the human race walks around minding their own business, mysterious aliens are secretly invading our streets. These extremely shy and elusive creatures are difficult to hunt down. But look up from the pavement once in a while and you may catch a glimpse of one.

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iPhone Travels: British medicine

The solution to every problem lies inside a kettle.

iPhone Travels: Giant snowmen

With the annual disappointments of festive street decorations in London, I was pleasantly surprised by Carnaby Street's effort of giant inflatable snowmen. Oxford Street and Regent Street, please take note.