City Guides
London
Business Etiquette
City Guides
London
Most Popular Hotels in London:
No 1 Seething Lane, EC3N 4AX
1 Goodmans Yard, E1 8AT
8-18 London Bridge Street, SE1 9SG
Mill Hill, NW7 3HU
Business Etiquette
Business hours are officially Monday to Friday 0900-0930 until 1700 or 1730, although in practice many companies have much longer hours. Business in London is intense and fast paced. Extended business lunches and post-work drinks were regarded as part of the modern working environment until relatively recently. Nowadays, the emphasis is increasingly on hard work and long hours.
British businesspeople are unlikely to be overtly demonstrative - hand gestures and the use of expressive body language will be minimal and apart from shaking hands, physical contact should be avoided. Standard dress code is a suit and tie for men and a suit (or equivalent) for women but varies greatly depending on the company, with those in the new technologies sectors especially tending towards informality.
Tours of London
Stonehenge, Windsor Castle and Bath Day Trip from London - Starting from £65.55 per person 
Private Viewing of Stonehenge including Bath and Lacock - Starting from £85.00 per person
London Pass - Starting from £38.00 per person
London Full-Day Sightseeing Tour - Starting from £80.00 per person
The Original London Sightseeing Tour: Hop-on Hop-off - Starting from £24.00 per person
Most Popular Hotels in London:
No 1 Seething Lane, EC3N 4AX
1 Goodmans Yard, E1 8AT
8-18 London Bridge Street, SE1 9SG
Mill Hill, NW7 3HU
Business Etiquette
Business hours are officially Monday to Friday 0900-0930 until 1700 or 1730, although in practice many companies have much longer hours. Business in London is intense and fast paced. Extended business lunches and post-work drinks were regarded as part of the modern working environment until relatively recently. Nowadays, the emphasis is increasingly on hard work and long hours.
British businesspeople are unlikely to be overtly demonstrative - hand gestures and the use of expressive body language will be minimal and apart from shaking hands, physical contact should be avoided. Standard dress code is a suit and tie for men and a suit (or equivalent) for women but varies greatly depending on the company, with those in the new technologies sectors especially tending towards informality.
British businesspeople are unlikely to be overtly demonstrative - hand gestures and the use of expressive body language will be minimal and apart from shaking hands, physical contact should be avoided. Standard dress code is a suit and tie for men and a suit (or equivalent) for women but varies greatly depending on the company, with those in the new technologies sectors especially tending towards informality.
Tours of London

Travel Partners
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