My review is about the O2 as it is now and not the Millennium Dome. I've been to the O2 twice now both for concerts, I never visited it when it was known as the the Millennium Dome and so I can't compare how it used to be to how it is now. The first time I went to the O2 it was the first time I've ever travelled to and around London without anyone who knows the city like the back of their hand. Thankfully I took to the tube very well and getting to the O2 was well signed on the tube map. I didn't realise that North Greenwich tube station was located slap bang next to the O2 so it was a relief when I got out of the station and saw this big white dome ...  Read the complete review

Sunday the third of October, 2010 was a special day as it was the day that the O2 in London was holding the 25th Anniversary Concert of 'Les Miserables .' The novel, Les Miserables, was written by Victor Hugo in 1862. This novel was, much later of course, made into a musical by Frenchmen, Alain Bloublil and Claude-Michel Schonberg. It was first shown at the Barbican, London, in October, 1985. I have seen Les Miserables, at London's Queen's theatre and thought it truly wonderful. My seventeen year old daughter is obsessed with, 'Les Miz' and has performed on stage, singing songs from it such as, and 'I dreamed a dream 'and,' On My Own ' Because of her ...  Read the complete review

The O2 sat tantalisingly within sight across the river as the sun started to set, the former Millennium Dome spiking up into the Summer evening. We stood, looking at the reflection in the water and wondering what it was like inside. I never got round to visiting the original Dome, by all accounts it was something along the lines of an expensive educational museum funded by the tax payer. Being one tube stop away at Canary Wharf was a little frustrating as the cheapest return ticket was £5.10 per person for just that single stop and unless you can walk on water, there's no easy way to get to the Greenwich Peninsula. That said, the ridiculous ticket prices are ...  Read the complete review

Located in Greenwich, the O2 is a kinda entertainment hub, featuring two large areana's for viewing live acts, such as comedians and rock bands, a cinema and several bars and restaurants. I went to the O2 recently to see the Dog Whisperer and want to describe my experience to you. Transport Getting to the O2 is fairly easy. There are several bus routes and a local tube station, but as I live in Petts Wood I drove. I was told there was on site parking, so thought no worries, but when I arrived I was told it was £15 to park. I only planned to be there for about 4-5 hours and couldn't believe the traffic guard. I told him I didn't have £15 ...  Read the complete review

The O2 was once the Millennium Dome, and it is situation on the Greenwich Peninsula in the south east of London, next to the river Thames. Inside the O2 is many, many things. There is most famously, the O2 Arena. There is also a Vue Cinema, IndigO2, some bars and restuarants, the O2 Bubble and more! The O2 Arena, as I said before is the the most famous part of the O2, where many musical concerts, comedian acts and wrestling shows have taken place. I had the pleasure of seeing WWE Smackdown there this week, thanks to an awesome friend for buying me the tickets for christmas! The arena is amazingly huge, with 4 levels of teired seating, and a floor ...  Read the complete review