This is Tottenham Hotspur Football Club - an English professional football club which currently plays in the Premier League. Commonly referred to as ‘Spurs’, the club's home stadium is here at White Hart Lane. The Club first came here in 1899, when it was a disused nursery owned by a brewery.

Address: Bill Nicholson Way, London Borough of Haringey, N17 0AP
Phone: 0870 420 5000

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Here you’ll find Bruce Castle, which is a Grade I listed 16th century manor house in 20 acres of parkland. William Compton - a member of Henry VIII’s Court - built the oldest surviving parts of the building. It opened as a museum in 1906 and now houses the Borough of Haringey's local history collections and archives. Bruce Castle Park was the first public park in Tottenham. There’s a Tree Trail to follow through the park.

Address: Lordship Lane, London N17 8NU
Phone: 020 8808 8772

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This gallery is dedicated to William Morris - designer, craftsman, writer and socialist who was born at Elm House, Walthamstow, in 1834 and died in 1896. The William Morris Gallery, opened by Prime Minister Clement Attlee in 1950, is the only public museum devoted to England's best-known and most versatile designer. The gallery is located at Walthamstow in a building that was Morris's family home from 1848 to 1856. You find that it’s set in beautiful, extensive grounds that are now known as Lloyd Park.

Address: Lloyd Park, Forest Road, London E17 4PP
Phone: 020 8496 4390

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You’re now at Sutton House. It’s a rare example of a Tudor red-brick house. It shows five centuries of family history, changing styles and tastes with an authentic Tudor kitchen that has objects to touch and smell. There are lively events and activities for children and families here and regular exhibitions of contemporary art by local artists.

Address: 2-4 Homerton High Street, London E9 6JQ
Phone: 020 8986 2264

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This is Finsbury Park which offers a peaceful green retreat from the urban surroundings. The grade II listed Park was officially opened in 1869 and many of the parks original features have been restored to their former glory including the re-landscaping of the American Gardens and Alexander McKenzie’s historical flower gardens. Finsbury Park is also very popular for the sporting facilities - including a skate-park and tennis courts.

Address: Endymion Road, London N4 1EE

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You’re now at Hornsey Church. The medieval church (which dates back to 1291) was demolished in 1831, apart from the tower. It was replaced by another which was then demolished in 1927. On the site of the present St Mary's Infant School, a third, larger church was completed in 1889, but soon suffered structural problems due to subsidence: this was demolished in 1969. The tower is all that remains of these structures. It was heightened in 1832, probably using some of the stone from the demolished mediaeval nave. The lower portion of the tower bears much evidence of its mediaeval origins.

Address: Hornsey High Street, London N8

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You’re now in beautiful Alexandra Park. It’s is a large 196 acre landscaped park and is dominated by Alexandra Palace. From 1936 to 1981, the BBC transmitted TV progammes from a tall mast built onto one of the towers of the palace. In 1980, most of the palace was gutted by a huge fire. The building has since been restored and is now a conference and exhibition centre.

Address: Alexandra Palace Way, London, N22 7AY

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Alexandra Palace was built in an area spanning Wood Green and Muswell Hill, North London, in 1873 as a public recreation, education and entertainment centre and North London counterpart of The Crystal Palace. The Great Hall and West Hall are used as an exhibition centre and conference centre and there’s also an ice-skating rink. Since 1995 the Palace has been a Grade II listed building.

Address: Alexandra Palace Way, London N22 7AY
Phone: 020 8365 2121

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A good number of famous artists dwell in this suburban North London paradise, and it’s hardly a surprise, awash as it is with kitschy bars, cafés, cross-cultural cuisine and live music, not to mention stunning, large houses and glorious parks. A great day out can be had by all.

Address: Haringey Park, Crouch End, London N8 9JA

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This delightful Crouch End pub is spacious, well laid-out, well decorated and has a lot to offer. As well as something on most nights and a great menu, there’s also a spacious garden and a vast drinks selection.

Address: 70 Park Road, Crouch End, London N8 8SX
Phone: 020 8341 6283

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