TOP UK CLUBS TO VISIT

If there's one place you can find about clubbing, it's in London. Home to some of the biggest, most famous and best places to party in the world, our top list for London's best clubs in 2018 will get you on a tour of various amazing nights on the tiles. Whether you're heading north, south, east or west, use Birmingham taxi to reach the best late night bars, and DJ clubs in London.

XOYO

Old Street’s XOYO comes in form of best in the world of London clubbing; with an astral status for drawing top name DJs and a dazzling sound and light display, this two floored party paradise welcomes crowds of music lovers who gather from right across London and beyond.  this is a stand out spot for clubbing in London.

Cargo

Cargo has a big reputation for bringing some of the best nightlife to the city across the London clubbing crowd and a popular pull for East London; if you are a coming from another country then you should visit this place so grab the Birmingham Airport Taxi to be there. Cargo has boasting one of East London's biggest decorated gardens too; you can socialize and really make a night at East London club. 

Oslo

Hackney is best all-in-one place chosen by the UK public, Oslo is a true support of east London partying. Found inside the reconstructed Hackney Central rail station, fill up with tasty collection of food and drinks then hang around for a late-night party, with a thrilling mix of live music and DJs.

Infernos

Get ready to beat out your best girl and boy band moves, Spice Girl tributes and to wash in glitter, this is Infernos. Known for some ultimate cheese fest of club nights, Infernos is one of the best London clubs for a riot of a night out complete with a pop soundtrack. 

Things To Do During Your Trip Around The UK

Whether you’re an experienced world traveler or not, it’s amazingly simple to travel like one. You want to travel around the UK, but not like a tourist? Or do you want to make a trip that rhymes with immersion? To see the country as it should, here are 8 things to do during your UK tour or your next trip ... immersive.

Participate in one (or more!) Festival

A perfect opportunity to get up to date with local trends, capture the general atmosphere and chat with people. From the Isle of Wight Festival to the British Summer Time Hyde Park Festival in Birmingham, all you have to do is make your selection according to your interests and take part in the festivities and Birmingham taxi will take you there.

 

Take a tour of public markets

Another great way to become familiar with the local traditions is to shop with the locals!

Rather than go to supermarkets that will not teach you much, visit the public markets or farmers and do not hesitate to discuss with traders. In London, stroll to the Brixton Farmer's Market ; in Worcestershire, venture into the mesmerizing Teme Valley Market, haggle your finds at Macclesfield’s Treacle Market and let your senses guide you to the Moseley Farmers' Market of Birmingham

Attend a sporting event

The sport! This is often a unifying activity, especially when it comes to a discipline adulated in the country.

Do not miss to find out about favorite teams from fans, he will certainly be happy to tell you about it. If you are traveling with friends or family you can also grab Minibus hire Birmingham to reach to the sports events.

 

Learn the language

Obviously, nothing like being able to conversation in the language of the region to discover culture and make friends.

Enjoy your trip, especially if you plan to stay for a while, take a class and learn the dialect or language.

Take public transit

Take the subway, bus, tram for travel between cities and places and for the airport you can use Birmingham Airport Taxi. It’s also a good way to blend in with the crowd and vibrate at the pace of city dwellers. What's more, some metro stations around the UK are worth a visit, and there are also some modes of public transport that could allow you to see the city differently, whether by water bus or cable car.

Check out the Cost Efficient Restaurant in Birmingham.

Birmingham needs more restaurants! Said no one ever.

In a city with several fine dining restaurants and as well as places services serving delicious food. It’s safe to say we've got a decent choice of places to eat.

But if you're desire inspiration for the next time you go out to dinner, these are the 50 restaurants we consider that Birmingham should boast about.

We kidnapped Tom Cullen, editor of free weekly e-magazine in Birmingham Taxi, and demanded of him the some best restaurants in Birmingham once he tells us we released him.

Purnell’s

Self-titled Yummy Brummie Glynn Purnell's Michelin opened restaurant on Cornwall Street. It’s on the UK's best restaurant lists.

And also listed on BBC’s Saturday Kitchen, running a bistro, publishing two cook books and being an all round ambassador for Birmingham, chef has maintained its position at the one of the most highly praised restaurants in the city

Sabai Sabai

Sabai sabai Birmingham’s best Thai restaurant, it’s actually Birmingham’s three best Thai restaurants, given you’ll find them in Moseley, Harborne and now, most recently in the centre of town.

To maximize your starter game, you should try the meat platter which includes duck rolls, spare ribs and chicken wings. Plus, as a side starter, you’ll need the have char-grilled , black tiger prawns  and then wok fried in a extreme good quality, creamy Tom Yam sauce. But it’s the braised short beam of beef in a Massaman sauce that you’ll be telling the Birminghamairport taxi driver about on the way to airport.

Purecraft Bar & Kitchen

Best of the city centre folk, a award winning brewery from nearby, Purecraft is part owned by Purity,  so the beers are completely out of this world. and also the food. Expect pub classics with a foodie spin. Always, always, always worth eating the specials board too.

Things To See in Birmingham

The Birmingham is a post industrialized city that is rarely beautiful, and also one that lacks a world-famous cultural icon. But if you’re not the superficial type, and are ready to look into deeper, you’ll find a bunch of great things to see and do in Birmingham. Once you arrived on airport grab Birmingham airport taxi to reach these fantastic places. Doesn’t matter whatever you want to go shopping or hike, study geology or dance the night away, Birmingham's size and history have given it the chance to evolve in terms of culture. Just going to see the last part of the Hunger Games in the city is an activity rich in culture and historical significance. Most of Birmingham's cultural and educational activities are free, but also fun. Avoid pollution and pick pocketing in London, as well as the most expensive prices in the capital, and test Birmingham. Here are some activities to do.

 

Explore the Lickey Hills

The Lickey Hills or simply 'Lickeys' are a chain of hills located 18 km southwest of Birmingham. Until 1888, the hills were part of an important royal hunting ground. After 1888, several groups began to buy and bequeath the individual hills to the city of Birmingham. Public access began soon after, and the hills are now a popular picnic and country area. The Lickeys are composed of two ranges of hills, with a great variety of rock formations of different geological ages. Lickey Hills Country Park covers 212.5 hectares of land and includes a golf course. Lickey's cornice is lower and consists of three quartzite peaks: Rednal Hill, Bilberry Hill and Cofton Hill. The higher cornice is also composed of 3 peaks: Rose Hill, Stock Hill and Beacon Hill, which is 90 meters high. All the summits offer panoramic views of the surroundings, making the place perfect for photographers. Beacon Hill was once part of a nationwide beacon system prior to the arrival of modern communication systems. Today, a toposcope is at the top of Beacon Hill

 

Visit the Lapworth Geology Museum

The Lapworth Geology Museum is located in the University of Birmingham. It opened in 1880 and is named after Charles Lapworth, an English geologist. It’s a worthy place to watch with family and Minibus hire Birmingham can drop you there with your family. The museum is located in the university's Aston Webb building and retains its Edwardian architectural features. The most fascinating, however, is the collection of 250,000 objects that include geological maps, equipment and models, as well as a large zoological collection. The specimens come from all over the world, including Brazil, Italy, Lebanon and the United States.

Visit the Arden Forest

Most of Warwickshire County, where Birmingham is located, was once covered with forest. The Arden Forest, as it was called, has never been crossed by Roman roads. During the Medieval period, after the Norman Conquest, the Arden family kept most of its land, but the forest became a protected royal forest. The Templars once had their seat in the middle of the forest, and the Order of St. John of Jerusalem received the fief after the disappearance of the Templars, until the Protestant Reformation of the 17th century.