St James’s
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Defined by its four corners — St James’s Palace, The Ritz, Piccadilly Circus and Trafalgar Square — this grand and historic area of central London is best known for its art community and menswear credentials. But as a champion of independent retail in all its guises, it is increasingly finding new favour with those of us who question modern ideas of quality and value. [stjameslondon.co.uk](http://www.stjameslondon.co.uk)
Bernard Jacobson Gallery
St James’s Church
Christie’s
Tiger of Sweden
Floris
The Ritz
Fortnum & Mason
Berry Bros. & Rudd
Joseph Cheaney & Sons
The Bike Rooms
Sims Reed Gallery
Milos
Aquascutum
The Wolseley
White Cube
The Illustration Cupboard
A place to draw strength for devotees of contemporary illustration
Cafe Murano
Foster & Son
St James’s Park
London's oldest royal park
D.R. Harris
Institute of Contemporary Arts
Jermyn Street Theatre
Sake No Hana
Paxton & Whitfield
Maison Assouline
Borough Barista
Cicchetti
The London Library
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Institute of Contemporary Arts
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Revolutionary and cutting-edge art gallery, the ICA shows innovative practice in film, photography and digital art. Founded by a group of radical artists, writers and scientists in 1946 as an antidote to the ideological confines of the Royal Academy, its live-by edict is the promotion of bleeding-edge art and culture. In its time, it has seen such notorieties as Pablo Picasso, T.S. Eliot, Stravinsky, Jackson Pollock, Georges Braque, Yves Klein, Jacques Derrida, Francis Bacon, Meyer Shapiro, Guy Debord, Cindy Sherman, Yoko Ono, Gerhard Richter, Damien Hirst, Vivienne Westwood, Ian McEwan and Yinka Shonibare, and launched defining exhibitions in Pop Art, Op Art, Brutalism, Brit Art and Digital Art, including the world's first cybercafé. Also, a very good bar at its centre.