Arrive in London and transfer to your South Bank accommodation, where luggage is dropped and everyone freshens up—grandparents can rest while teens explore the lobby or take in river views. If energy allows, take a gentle stroll along the Thames to see the Houses of Parliament and Big Ben from across Westminster Bridge, pausing for a coffee at Southbank Centre’s Riverside Terrace or a quick photo by the London Eye.
After checking in fully, enjoy a relaxed riverside lunch at Gabriel’s Wharf or the Oxo Tower Restaurant with seating that suits mixed mobility needs and varied appetites. Spend the afternoon wandering the South Bank promenade—pop into the National Theatre shop, watch street performers outside the Southbank Centre, and visit the family-friendly Sea Life London Aquarium if the group wants an easy indoor diversion.
As dusk falls, take a slow walk toward Westminster to admire the illuminated skyline and Christmas lights, then cross back to the South Bank for dinner at a riverside restaurant such as Skylon or a casual pizzeria at Gabriel’s Wharf to accommodate teens and grandparents alike. Finish the night with a gentle riverside stroll past the lit London Eye and Jubilee Gardens, returning early to the hotel so everyone can rest and be ready for a full day of classic sights tomorrow.
After a leisurely hotel breakfast on the South Bank, cross Westminster Bridge for close-up views of the Houses of Parliament and Big Ben, then visit Westminster Abbey (book timed-entry) where accessible routes and seating make the tour comfortable for grandparents while teens admire the medieval architecture. Pause for a light mid-morning break at The Cellarium Café inside the Abbey or grab hot drinks and pastries at a nearby café before strolling toward St James’s Park.
Wander through the beautifully planted St James’s Park, feeding the ducks and enjoying panoramic views of Buckingham Palace—arrive in time to watch the Changing of the Guard if scheduled (check times and choose a vantage point that accommodates mobility needs). For lunch, head to The Rubens at the Palace or the family-friendly Dover Street Market cafés for a mix of classic British fare; afterwards explore the Mall toward Trafalgar Square, where teens can snap photos and grandparents can rest on the plaza benches.
As daylight fades, take a slow walk back across Green Park to Piccadilly or return to the South Bank by taxi for ease, stopping for early dinner at a cosy Mayfair brasserie such as Scott’s or a relaxed family-friendly pub near the hotel. Finish the night with a gentle riverside promenade to see the London Eye and illuminated Houses of Parliament from across the water, ensuring everyone is back at the hotel in good time to recharge for the museum day tomorrow.
Take the short taxi or a gentle Tube ride from South Bank to South Kensington and begin at the Natural History Museum—use the step-free entrances and book a quiet-access slot if grandparents prefer a calmer start. Marvel at the Hintze Hall blue whale and the dinosaur gallery while teens enjoy the interactive displays; pause for mid-morning coffee and pastries at the museum’s T. rex Grill or the nearby to-go cafés on Exhibition Road.
After lunch at one of the museum cafés or a picnic on the lawn outside, cross to the adjacent Science Museum for hands-on galleries like Wonderlab (book timed-entry) and the Flight Gallery—there are plenty of seating areas and accessible exhibits to keep all ages engaged. If energy allows, pop into the V&A for a quick stroll through the family-friendly highlights or browse the gift shops for science and museum-themed souvenirs before heading back toward the hotel.
Return to the South Bank by taxi to avoid a crowded rush-hour Tube, stopping en route for an early dinner in Kensington at a relaxed, family-friendly spot such as Melati for Indonesian sharing plates or Bill’s Kensington for varied tastes. Finish the day with a gentle riverside stroll near the hotel or an early evening hot chocolate in the lobby while grandparents rest and teens look through photos from the museum adventures.
After a relaxed start and hotel breakfast, take a short taxi or Tube to Oxford Street to soak up the big Christmas window displays and lights; pop into Selfridges for its festive décor, the toy department for teens and grandparents to compare favourites, and pause for coffee at the Selfridges Foodhall. Wander down Bond Street for a touch of luxury browsing or nip into Liberty for its charming seasonal displays and accessible lifts, keeping the pace easy so everyone can enjoy the sights without rushing.
Stroll toward Carnaby Street for a livelier, independent-shopping vibe — explore vibrant boutiques, heritage shops like Paul Smith and the Carnaby pop-up market stalls, and stop for lunch at Dishoom Carnaby or the family-friendly Kingly Court terraces which offer varied cuisines for mixed tastes. After lunch, wander through nearby Regent Street and then head to Boxpark Carnaby or the Seven Dials area to browse quirky shops and cosy bakeries, letting grandparents rest on a café terrace while teens hunt for unique gifts and street-style finds.
As dusk falls, settle in Carnaby for the evening lights and a pre-theatre dinner in Soho — try Ronnie Scott’s Bistro for jazz-adjacent dining, or Bao for a fun, casual meal that teens will love; alternatively choose an early show in the West End for a family-friendly musical. Finish with a gentle wander through illuminated Soho backstreets and Carnaby’s nightlife-lit squares, grabbing a hot chocolate or mince pie before returning to the South Bank to rest and prepare for Christmas Eve’s leisurely plans.
Begin the day with a relaxed stroll or short taxi from the South Bank into elegant Mayfair, arriving in time for a sumptuous late-morning Christmas Eve brunch or classic pre-tea pastries at The Wolseley or Claridge’s — both are wheelchair-friendly and offer a festive atmosphere that suits grandparents and teens alike. Afterwards, wander the nearby boutique-lined streets of Mount Street and Burlington Arcade for last-minute gift browsing, stopping for photographs by Mayfair’s seasonal window displays before making your way toward Covent Garden.
Enjoy a quintessentially British afternoon tea in Covent Garden at the historic Ivy Market Grill or at Fortnum & Mason’s Tea Room in nearby Piccadilly (advance booking recommended), where everyone can choose from traditional sandwiches, scones and festive cakes; teens will appreciate the decadent sweet options and the family can rest in comfortable surroundings. After tea, explore Covent Garden’s Christmas market and street performers, pop into the London Transport Museum for a quick accessible visit if energy allows, or pick up final stocking fillers from the Apple Market and boutique shops.
As dusk settles, attend a moving carol concert or evening Christmas Eve service — St Martin-in-the-Fields in Trafalgar Square or the candlelit service at Westminster Abbey (check ticketing/entry in advance) both offer accessible seating and a stirring seasonal experience for the whole family. If you prefer a quieter evening, book a festive early dinner at Rules in Covent Garden or Simpson’s in Mayfair and finish with a gentle walk through the illuminated piazza, returning to the hotel early so grandparents can rest and teens can prepare for Christmas Day.
Wake to a gentler pace after the festive Eve — take a short taxi to Hyde Park for a refreshing Christmas morning stroll through the Serpentine, past the Diana Memorial Fountain and the winter-dressed avenues; grandparents can enjoy bench spots near the Flower Walk while teens snap photos by the icy waters. If anyone prefers indoor warmth, The Serpentine Sackler Gallery café offers coffee and small bites in an accessible setting before you reconvene for the pre-booked lunch.
Head to your pre-booked festive lunch at a nearby family-friendly restaurant such as The Rembrandt in South Ken, The Kensington or The Swan at the Globe (confirm which you chose in advance), where a seasonal set menu, accessible seating and relaxed service make a multi-gen celebration easy and joyful. After lunch, amble back toward the park for a slow post-meal walk around the Serpentine or a short visit to the nearby Italian Gardens, letting everyone linger on park benches or visit the park café for a warming drink while teens explore the lakeside paths.
Keep the evening peaceful and home-style: return to the hotel for board games, movie time or a light festive supper in the lounge or a hotel restaurant that remains open (check opening hours when booking), allowing grandparents to rest and teens to swap photos and gifts. If the group feels like a final outing, take a short, gentle stroll to see nearby Christmas lights — the hotel area or nearby streets around Knightsbridge/Cromwell Road are often softly illuminated — then retire early to relax and reflect on the day.
After a relaxed breakfast, take a short taxi to Knightsbridge to dive into the famous Boxing Day sales at Harrods and Harvey Nichols—grandparents can enjoy a leisurely browse of the food halls and seated tea rooms while teens hunt for deals in the fashion departments. Pause mid-morning for pastries and coffee at the Harrods Tearoom or the Shipley & Halmos café, then stroll through the nearby decorated Brompton Road to admire festive window displays and catch your breath before heading toward South Kensington.
Spend the afternoon in South Kensington: start with a peaceful winter walk through the Royal Albert Hall surrounds and the Albert Memorial, then visit the V&A for its seasonal displays and family-friendly galleries (or pop back into the Natural History or Science Museum for anything you missed earlier). Stop for lunch at the V&A Café or the family-friendly Comptoir Libanais on Exhibition Road, and let grandparents rest on the museum benches while teens browse the gift shops for unique finds and souvenirs.
As daylight fades, return toward Knightsbridge for an early riverside-style supper or cosy dinner—consider the friendly ambiance at The Kensington or an early dinner at The Good Life Eatery for lighter, flexible options that suit all ages. Finish the day with a gentle after-dinner stroll past the beautifully lit Harvey Nichols and Harrods façades, perhaps grabbing a hot chocolate from a nearby café before heading back to the hotel to relax and recharge for the Windsor day trip tomorrow.
Take a comfortable taxi or a direct train from London Paddington or Waterloo to Windsor & Eton Central, arriving mid-morning to stroll the picturesque High Street before your timed-entry at Windsor Castle. Begin with an accessible tour of the State Apartments and St George’s Chapel—listen to the audio guide, admire the royal regalia and medieval architecture, and let grandparents use the castle’s mobility services while teens explore the dramatic St George’s Chapel tombs and photo opportunities of the Round Tower.
After the castle, enjoy a relaxed lunch at The Duchess of Cambridge pub or The Ivy Royal Windsor with hearty British classics and family-friendly seating, then cross to Eton for a gentle walk along the river Thames and a peek into Eton College’s historic cloisters (guided tours available on select days). Spend the afternoon browsing Windsor’s independent shops and boutique galleries, or choose a short riverboat cruise for a different view of Windsor Great Park if the group prefers a low-impact outdoor activity.
Return to London in the early evening, pausing in Windsor for a light supper or take-away mince pies from a local bakery to enjoy on the train if everyone’s tired—alternatively, dine at the riverside Bel & The Dragon before you depart. Back in London, head straight to the hotel for a cosy unwind: grandparents can rest while teens upload photos and share highlights from the royal day, finishing with a warm drink together and an early night to recharge for the next city adventure.
Start the day with an early taxi or pre-booked coach to Warner Bros. Studio Tour London - The Making of Harry Potter in Leavesden, arriving for your timed entry to wander the Great Hall, Diagon Alley and Platform 9¾; grandparents can use the accessible routes and seating while teens try the interactive wand demos and pose for photos by the Hogwarts Express. If you prefer to stay in central London, begin with a relaxed West End breakfast near Covent Garden at The Ivy Market Grill before exploring the Harry Potter Shop at Platform 9¾ in King’s Cross and taking photos by the trolley.
At the studios, linger over the Backlot, props and costume displays, enjoy a casual lunch in the Studio Cafe, and round off with a Butterbeer for everyone before returning to London in the mid-afternoon to rest at the hotel. If you stayed central, spend the afternoon browsing the British Library’s Treasures Gallery (including original manuscripts) or join a guided Harry Potter walking tour through Leadenhall Market and Borough Market for cinematic photo spots that appeal to teens and grandparents alike.
For the evening, choose a family-friendly West End musical—book accessible stalls for shows like Matilda or Wicked—or savour a relaxed pre-theatre dinner in Covent Garden at The Oystermen Seafood Bar & Kitchen or the family-favourite Dishoom before the performance. If returning from Leavesden, plan a calm dinner near the hotel and then head back to the theatre for a later show, ensuring accessible seating and quieter exits so grandparents and teens finish the magical day comfortably together.
After a relaxed breakfast at the hotel, take a short taxi to Shoreditch and begin with a guided street-art walk around Shoreditch High Street and the Old Truman Brewery — admire Banksy and local muralists on Rivington Street and Brick Lane, and pause for artisan coffee at Ozone Coffee Roasters so grandparents can sit while teens hunt for Instagrammable murals. Pop into the nearby Columbia Road Flower Market (if open) or browse independent galleries such as StolenSpace for contemporary prints and souvenir treasures.
Head to Brick Lane for a casual, flavourful lunch — choose from Beigel Bake for classic salt beef bagels or the vibrant curry houses lining the street, then explore the Sunday UpMarket stalls in the Old Truman Brewery (or Brick Lane Market’s vintage and craft stalls) where teens can shop for unique clothing and grandparents can enjoy people-watching on a cafe bench. Visit the Geffrye Museum (Museum of the Home) for an accessible, quiet look at English domestic interiors or pop into Boxpark Shoreditch for a relaxed browse of pop-ups and street food tastes.
As dusk falls, settle in for a relaxed dinner at Dishoom Shoreditch for an atmospheric family meal with sharing plates that suit varied tastes, or try Hawksmoor for a hearty, family-friendly steak option near Spitalfields Market. Finish the night with a gentle stroll through the lit lanes of Shoreditch — enjoy a craft beer at a cosy pub like The Commercial Tavern or hot chocolate from a nearby café while teens swap photos and grandparents savor the lively yet walkable neighbourhood vibe before returning to the hotel.
After a relaxed breakfast, take a short taxi or the Tube to the South Bank and board a family-friendly Thames river cruise from Westminster Pier toward Tower Pier — the sightseeing commentaries are engaging for teens and the open decks offer great photo opportunities of the London Eye, Shakespeare's Globe and Tower Bridge. Disembark at Tower Pier and enjoy a gentle riverside stroll to Tower Hill, pausing for a warming coffee and pastries at The Perkin Reveller beneath the Monument if grandparents would like a rest before exploring the castle grounds.
Spend the afternoon at the Tower of London with pre-booked timed-entry to avoid queues: join an accessible Yeoman Warder (Beefeater) tour to hear dramatic stories, visit the Crown Jewels, and explore the medieval White Tower — benches and lifts make the route comfortable for older family members while teens will love the armoury and ravens. For lunch, choose the family-friendly Coppa Club by the river for pizzas and views or the nearby Butler’s Wharf Chop House for classic British fare before a slow walk along the Thames Path toward St Katharine Docks to browse boutique shops and watch the boats.
As dusk falls, return to the South Bank by river taxi or a short Tube ride and enjoy an early dinner at a riverside spot like Skylon or the family-friendly Coal Shed for steaks and seafood, with accessible seating and relaxed service for grandparents. Finish the night with a leisurely twilight walk across Tower Bridge or along the lit Thames promenade, letting teens shoot evening skyline photos while the whole family savours the atmospheric city lights before a restful return to the hotel.
Start the day gently with a late breakfast at the hotel, then wander the South Bank’s festive stalls — pop into the Southbank Centre Food Market for seasonal treats and hot drinks and let teens browse the pop-up craft stalls while grandparents enjoy riverside bench views near the London Eye. For a bit of culture without the crowds, step into the Hayward Gallery or the National Theatre foyer for small exhibitions and accessible rest areas before a short pre-lunch return to the hotel to rest and freshen up.
Enjoy a leisurely pre-evening lunch at Gabriel’s Wharf or the Oxo Tower Brasserie overlooking the Thames, where reserved seating accommodates mixed mobility needs and offers great skyline views; afterwards choose a gentle cruise on the Thames (from Westminster or Tower Pier) for a relaxed riverside perspective of the city dressed for NYE. If the family prefers a quieter option, book an afternoon private or hotel-based champagne tasting or festive family workshop (many hotels run cookery or craft sessions on NYE) so teens stay entertained and grandparents can join at their own pace.
For a family-friendly fireworks viewing, attend an early, ticketed riverfront event or a private venue party with panoramic views (South Bank hotels and private hire venues often offer accessible packages and early-show options), finishing by 10pm so grandparents can avoid late crowds while teens still experience the atmosphere. Alternatively, keep it intimate with a pre-booked NYE dinner at Skylon or the OXO Tower Restaurant followed by a reserved spot at a nearby rooftop bar or hotel lounge for countdown watching — choose transport back to the hotel in advance to ensure a calm, timely return.
Sleep in after New Year’s celebrations and head for a leisurely brunch at The Providores & Tapa Room in Marylebone or The Riding House Café — both offer hearty breakfasts and accessible seating for grandparents while teens enjoy the relaxed, stylish vibe. Afterwards, take a gentle stroll into Regent’s Park to wander the Flower Walk and the boating lake, pausing on benches by the Queen Mary’s Gardens where the winter roses and tidy paths make for easy, restorative walking and plenty of photo opportunities.
Continue the easy pace with a visit to Regent’s Park Open Air Theatre’s surrounding gardens or pop into nearby Madame Tussauds or the ZSL London Zoo if the family fancies a short, accessible attraction (pre-book timed tickets to avoid queues); alternatively explore the elegant streets of Marylebone High Street for boutique browsing and a stop at Daunt Books for literary souvenirs. Stop mid-afternoon for tea and pastries at The Wallace Collection’s café or the Marylebone Village patisserie, giving grandparents a comfy seat and teens a chance to hunt for unique finds in the independent shops.
Wind down with an early, convivial dinner at a family-friendly Marylebone bistro such as The Ivy Café or The Chiltern Firehouse terrace (reserve accessible seating), then enjoy a final, gentle twilight walk through the quieter park paths or along Baker Street to soak in a calm London evening. Return to the hotel for packing or relaxed board games and photo-sharing — a peaceful night in prepares everyone for departures tomorrow while giving teens and grandparents one last chance to compare highlights from the holiday.
Pack up after a relaxed hotel breakfast and, time permitting, take a final gentle stroll through nearby streets — wander up to Covent Garden to pick up any last-minute treats from the Apple Market or Fortnum & Mason, or nip into Daunt Books in Marylebone for a travel-ready souvenir. If you prefer a short cultural stop, pop into the British Museum’s accessible Great Court for one last dose of history before returning to the hotel to check out.
Enjoy a leisurely farewell lunch close to your hotel at a family-friendly spot such as The Oystermen Seafood Bar & Kitchen in Covent Garden or The Grazing Goat in Marylebone, allowing grandparents comfortable seating and teens one last chance to sample favourite London flavours. After lunch, store luggage at the hotel if needed and take a short taxi or Tube to Harrods or Selfridges for any final shopping, or opt for a relaxing Thames-side walk toward Westminster to soak up city views before heading to the airport transfer.
Plan an early, calm transfer to your chosen airport or station with pre-booked taxis to ensure an easy journey — enjoy a last hot drink in the hotel lounge while everyone double-checks passports and travel documents. If flights are late, consider a final early-evening pub supper near Victoria or Paddington (such as The Galleon or The Victoria) that offers straightforward, familiar dishes for grandparents and teens before the final drive or train onward.
| Place / Activity | Cost |
|---|---|
| Transfer from airport to South Bank hotel (taxi) | £60-£120 (Heathrow) / £90-£140 (Gatwick) / £40-£80 (Stansted/Luton by taxi) |
| South Bank riverside stroll / Westminster Bridge views | Free |
| Coffee at Southbank Centre’s Riverside Terrace | £4-£8 per person |
| Gabriel’s Wharf / Oxo Tower Restaurant lunch | £12-£30 per person (casual to mid-range) |
| Sea Life London Aquarium | £25-£35 per adult (online pre-book) / £20-£30 per child / Family deals often available |
| Skylon / riverside dinner | £25-£50 per person (main + drink) |
| Westminster Abbey (timed entry) | £28-£32 per adult / £12-£15 per child (prices vary; concessions available) |
| The Cellarium Café (Westminster Abbey) | £4-£10 per person |
| St James’s Park visit | Free |
| Changing of the Guard (viewing) | Free |
| Lunch at The Rubens at the Palace or nearby | £20-£45 per person |
| Taxis (short cross-city trips) | £6-£20 per short trip (within central London) |
| Natural History Museum (South Kensington) | Free entry (special exhibitions / Wonderlab extra: £16-£25 pp) |
| T. rex Grill / museum café | £6-£15 per person |
| Science Museum (Wonderlab timed entry / galleries) | Free entry to general galleries / Wonderlab: £8-£20 per person (timed) |
| V&A quick visit | Free (special exhibitions vary: £12-£25) |
| Lunch in Kensington (Melati / Bill’s) | £12-£25 per person |
| Oxford Street / Selfridges browsing | Free to browse; shopping budget varies (allow £20-£200+) |
| Selfridges Foodhall coffee / snacks | £4-£12 per person |
| Liberty or Bond Street browsing | Free to browse; items vary widely |
| Carnaby Street / Kingly Court lunch (Dishoom or similar) | £12-£25 per person |
| Ronnie Scott’s Bistro / West End pre-theatre dinner | £20-£50 per person (depending on set menus) |
| Brunch at The Wolseley or Claridge’s (Christmas Eve) | £35-£75 per person (premium / festive menus) |
| Fortnum & Mason’s Tea Room / Ivy Market Grill afternoon tea | £35-£75 per person (depending on tea chosen; children’s options lower) |
| Covent Garden Christmas market & London Transport Museum | Market: Free to browse / Transport Museum: £20-£25 per adult, concessions cheaper |
| Hyde Park Christmas morning stroll / Serpentine Sackler Gallery café | Free (café items £3-£8) |
| Festive lunch (The Rembrandt / The Kensington / The Swan at the Globe) | £35-£85 per person (pre-booked set menus for Christmas Day) |
| Hotel evening / board games / light supper | £10-£40 per person (depending on hotel dining) |
| Boxing Day sales at Harrods / Harvey Nichols | Free to enter; shopping spend varies (foodhall snacks £5-£15) |
| Royal Albert Hall surrounds / V&A (Boxing Day afternoon) | Free to walk; V&A general entry free (exhibitions extra) |
| Train / taxi to Windsor (day trip) | Return train fares: £12-£30 per person off-peak / Taxi: £90-£150 each way |
| Windsor Castle (timed entry, accessible touring) | £28-£30 per adult / £15-£17 per child (check royal household rates) |
| Lunch in Windsor (The Ivy Royal Windsor etc.) | £15-£35 per person |
| Warner Bros. Studio Tour - The Making of Harry Potter (Leavesden) | £55-£70 per adult / £45-£60 per child + transport (coach £20-£40 pp return or taxi £120-£200 one way) |
| Platform 9¾ / King’s Cross visit | Free to visit trolley / Photo booth £10-£20 per photo session; shop purchases extra |
| Harry Potter walking tour (central) | £12-£25 per person (guided) |
| Guided street-art walk in Shoreditch | £10-£20 per person (tips customary) |
| Columbia Road Flower Market / Brick Lane food | Market: free to browse; food £4-£12 per item |
| Dishoom Shoreditch / Brick Lane lunch (casual) | £12-£25 per person |
| Thames river cruise (sightseeing) | £10-£20 per adult / £5-£12 per child (depends on operator) |
| Tower of London (timed entry + Yeoman Warder tour) | £30-£35 per adult / £15-£18 per child (family tickets available) |
| Coppa Club / Butler’s Wharf lunch | £15-£35 per person |
| Tower Bridge visit / stroll | £11-£14 per adult (Tower Bridge Exhibition) / Free to walk across |
| Southbank Centre Food Market / festive stalls | Food & treats £4-£15 per item |
| Hayward Gallery / National Theatre foyer visit | Hayward exhibitions £8-£18 / foyer free |
| NYE family-friendly fireworks / private venue (early viewing) | £40-£200 per person (ticketed events/private packages vary widely) |
| Brunch in Marylebone (Providores / Riding House Café) | £12-£30 per person |
| Regent’s Park stroll / optional zoo or Madame Tussauds | Park free / ZSL London Zoo £25-£35 per adult / Madame Tussauds £35-£40 per adult |
| British Museum (Great Court quick visit) | Free (special exhibitions extra) |
| Farewell lunch (Covent Garden / Marylebone) | £12-£35 per person |
| Airport transfer (pre-booked taxi) | £60-£120 (Heathrow) / £80-£140 (Gatwick) / £60-£100 (Stansted/Luton) |
| Estimated Total (per person) | £2,800-£8,500 (for a family group of 4: 2 adults + 2 teens/grandparents mix), broken down roughly as follows: - Accommodation (13 nights central South Bank 3★-4★): £1,300-£3,900 (£100-£300 per night) - Attractions & activities (entry fees, tours, special exhibitions, studio tour, Windsor, Tower of London, aquarium, Wonderlab, afternoon teas, NYE event): £600-£1,400 - Food & drink (breakfasts mostly at hotel, lunches/dinners, coffees, festive meals): £700-£1,600 (£25-£75 per person/day average) - Transport within city (taxis, trains, river cruises, Heathrow transfers as mix): £200-£800 - Shopping & discretionary (souvenirs, Boxing Day purchases, photos): £100-£800 Note: Ranges are wide to reflect choices (luxury vs budget), exact family composition and any group discounts. Single travellers or smaller parties should scale proportionally (e.g., half the accommodation/food totals for two people). All costs are in GBP (£). |