Lambeth to some, Waterloo to others. The South East area might have some trouble establishing its official identity but what exactly it has to offer is clear to see. Rather uniquely, it manages to be a big tourist attraction; housing the London Eye and The Royal National Theatre , yet equally maintain a genuine sense of community, helped by a large number of its residents who have inhabited the area for decades. You can still expect traditional pubs and restaurants which offer large portions of real food at reasonable prices in the Cut; the best place to head for a night out...
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Lambeth to some, Waterloo to others. The South East area might have some trouble establishing its official identity but what exactly it has to offer is clear to see. Rather uniquely, it manages to be a big tourist attraction; housing the London Eye and The Royal National Theatre , yet equally maintain a genuine sense of community, helped by a large number of its residents who have inhabited the area for decades. You can still expect traditional pubs and restaurants which offer large portions of real food at reasonable prices in the Cut; the best place to head for a night out. Standing on Waterloo bridge you can take in the sights of the city and reach them too. Characteristic, yet also quiet, it shows London as a landmark and London as a home, refreshingly without feeling the need of a veneer for either.