1. Dine in style at Scott's, London.
Set in London's sought-after Mayfair postcode, Scott's was a great favorite of Bond author Ian Fleming and continues to attract the good and the great of London for its fine seafood.
License to chill!
Set in London's sought-after Mayfair postcode, Scott's was a great favorite of Bond author Ian Fleming and continues to attract the good and the great of London for its fine seafood.
If you're truly looking to experience the employ of Her Majesty's secret service, then no trip would be complete without a palace. And as far as palaces go, Blenheim surely gives Buckingham a run for its money.
A beautiful, sprawling estate in the Oxfordshire countryside, Blenheim Palace is the birthplace and ancestral home of Winston Churchill. But today, the palace, park, and gardens are all open to the public. (It also features in the upcoming Bond film, SPECTRE, too!)
Consistently voted one of the best roads to drive in Britain, this 140-mile stretch that pierces right through the heart of Scotland is utterly breathtaking. Winding through the prehistoric terrain, it's an exhilarating experience with dramatic views you may recognize from its appearance in Skyfall.
If ever there was an occasion to rent out that Aston Martin, this would be it, no?
If you're going to truly look the part, then there's only one street you can possibly go: Savile Row, where world-class tailors have been plying their trade since the late 18th century.
Whisper it, but that's MI6, the Secret Intelligence Service. It almost hides in plain sight, but believe it or not, you can pretty much walk right up to it. (Well, you can walk up to the big, steel gates...)
Sometimes the quickest route is the most direct, so why not make your way across London via one of the most iconic rivers in the world? Now, you probably won't be able to do it in a tux while casually sipping champagne, but nevertheless, the Thames Clipper is still a pretty stylish way to travel.
Who's that you ask? MacLean was a Scottish WWII war hero, whose tales of daring and bravery behind enemy lines served as inspiration for the spy we all know and love.
Scotland is a large part of James Bond lore, and truly epic castles such as Duart Castle — the ancestral home of the Maclean clan — are as much of what makes the character as the suits, cars, and martinis.
There are places to be seen and there are places to impress. Duck & Waffle ticks both of those boxes with its exclusive vibe, sumptuous cocktails, and stunning views across the whole of London from a perch high in the clouds. Open 24 hours a day, a late, late-night visit is a must.
Twice has Stoke Park featured in the Bond films, and it's easy to see why. This sprawling country club, spa, and hotel has been in existence in some form for over 1,000 years and looks every bit the part.
Imagine enjoying a drink at the bar of this delightful speakeasy, fully hidden away from the bustle and noise of the city up above. Low lights, elegant decor, and a jazz soundtrack — some might say the perfect place for when you don't want to be found...
OK, you didn't think we'd forget the casino, did you? Not for the faint of heart, the Ritz Club is everything you'd dream it to be: stylish, sophisticated, and glamorous to a fault. Just make sure you're dressed in your absolute finest, as the doormen won't accept anything less.