I feel compelled to put up a few more photos of London. I know, how boring! But bear with me please.
Having traveled to so many places before, I do regret not making a travelogue of my journey there. My biggest regret was not making a journal of my trip to Eastern Europe with my parents back in 2000. Such a rare opportunity and I can never thank my parents for that once in a lifetime experience.
I am not the best in terms of memory and I feel this is the only way I can look back and remember every single moment of it.
I took London in a different perspective this time round. No course to stress about, no hurried theatre trips, no hectic sightseeing etc.
I was certainly delighted that this trip was just to relax and unwind except the fact that my partner-in-crime was pretty much tightup in his own schedule. Poor him and I knew he was dying to join in the sunshine!
With a camera in tow, I had 6 whole days to just capture the best of London and I think I did pretty well.
Here’s a snippet of my photojourney on Day 5 :

I met-up with a good friend (I know I can always count on her for that last minute ’spur of the moment’ plan) of mine and we headed to Malaysia Hall for lunch.
It has always been a ritual for us to make a trip here everytime we come to London as we love the variety it serves on the menu – from Laksa to Keropok Lekor, from Nasi Lemak to Rojak Buah. Just name it and you’ll get it.

After a satisfying lunch of ‘Nasi Campur’, the both of us were ready to burn a calorie or two.
We initially had planned to spend the day going to the ‘Tutan Khamun Exhibition’ but it being held in Greenwich, we decided to scrap the idea.

We took a stroll in Kensington Gardens instead which was just a minute’s walk from Malaysia Hall.
The sun brought most people out of their homes.


But despite the bright blue sky, it was rather chilly and breezy at times!
We braved the cold wind and made our way to Kensington Palace next.
We went a little crazy with photo taking here

We got lost along the way but we were glad we found ourselves at The Longwater, a 40 acre man-made lake.

The highlight of the walk was the definitely the Memorial Fountain, which was built in memory of Princess Diana.

And finally, I don’t know how we did it but we found ourselves at Royal Albert Hall.

I didn’t have an ounce of regret not going to see Tutan Khamun as this was memorable in it’s own way.
I am just glad we did what we did.
Thanks for being such a sport, babe!
PS: The journey didn’t end just there, we also went for a quick spree in Oxford Street and ended the night with a lovely dinner of grilled lamb. Yummy! Thanks to you too for having me over!
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