Let's Take the Kids to London by David Stewart White

Stewart's early albums were a fusion of rock, folk music, soul music, and R&B. Joining Faces in 1969, he also maintained a solo career releasing his debut album that year.

In 1964, Stewart joined Long John Baldry and the All Stars before moving to the Jeff Beck Group in 1967. In 1963, he joined The Dimensions as a harmonica player and vocalist. Stewart's music career began in 1962 when he took up busking with a harmonica. He was knighted in the 2016 Birthday Honours for services to music and charity. Stewart has had 16 top ten singles in the US, with four reaching number one on the Billboard Hot 100. He has had 10 number-one albums and 31 top ten singles in the UK, six of which reached number one. With his distinctive raspy singing voice, Stewart is among the best-selling music artists of all time, having sold over 250 million records worldwide. Born and raised in London, he is of Scottish and English ancestry. Key information about each attraction-such as locations, hours, and prices-is included, allowing families to plan itineraries with confidence.In addition to sight-seeing suggestions, the book is full of practical trip planning tips and advice, including getting from the airport to the hotel, finding a doctor, changing money, and locating public restrooms.Sir Roderick David Stewart CBE (born 10 January 1945) is a British rock and pop singer and songwriter. With a focus on family-friendly adventures, it describes such classic destinations as the Tower of London and Buckingham Palace, lesser known attractions such as the Florence Nightingale Museum and the Churchill War Rooms. Written specifically for families, this book is the antidote to the inevitable tribulations faced by traveling parents and children.

The culture and colorful history of London come to life in this guide to enjoying an exceptionally entertaining family vacation. The backpacker steps up to the bar, counts out a handful of British coins and exclaims, 'A half-pint of ale please.' The business executive whips out a platinum credit card and orders, 'Your best single malt.make it a double.' The father, clutching the hand of a young child, urgently asks the barman, 'Where's the toilet?' Not everyone travels the same way, and traveling with children entails a unique set of priorities. A backpacker, a business traveler, and a father and child walk into a London pub.

Let's Take the Kids to London by David Stewart White