<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<location>
  <additional_address_information></additional_address_information>
  <category_id type="integer">150006</category_id>
  <city_id type="integer">4</city_id>
  <city_name>London</city_name>
  <denormalised_tag_list>church music architecture venue</denormalised_tag_list>
  <description_native nil="true"></description_native>
  <district_id type="integer">109</district_id>
  <email>verger.giles@btconnect.com</email>
  <embed nil="true"></embed>
  <global_at type="datetime" nil="true"></global_at>
  <hide_from_category_and_homepage_listing type="boolean">false</hide_from_category_and_homepage_listing>
  <id type="integer">303306</id>
  <lat type="decimal">51.5156432</lat>
  <lng type="decimal">-0.1288541</lng>
  <name>St. Giles Church</name>
  <name_native nil="true"></name_native>
  <opening_hours>Varies, check website.</opening_hours>
  <phone_number>+442072402532</phone_number>
  <public_transport>[Central] [Northern] at Tottenham Court Road</public_transport>
  <published_at type="datetime">2008-11-17T17:57:44+01:00</published_at>
  <replace_image type="boolean">false</replace_image>
  <street>60 St Giles High Street
</street>
  <title>Old church, youthful spirit  </title>
  <title_native nil="true"></title_native>
  <tour_slots_count type="integer" nil="true"></tour_slots_count>
  <updated_at type="datetime">2009-03-23T12:26:41+01:00</updated_at>
  <url>http://www.stgilesonline.org</url>
  <zip_code>WC2H 8LG</zip_code>
  <description_plain>Located in the heart of London's West End, St. Giles-in-the-Fields is a stunning parish church built in 173, and the first such Palladian-style church to be built in England. On occasion the church is used for an intimate popular music concerts, and also hosts a medley of events, including Thursday lunches and faith-based lectures.


	St. Giles also houses a grandiose organ built on-site by Gerard Smith the younger, after the original organ&amp;#8212;which helped commemorate the baptising of English poet John Milton's daughter here in 1674&amp;#8212;was sadly ruined during the Civil War.</description_plain>
  <thumb_url>/system/photos/0031/8540/158782902_67e22c8426_thumb.jpg</thumb_url>
  <updated_at type="datetime">2009-03-23T12:26:41+01:00</updated_at>
  <city_name>London</city_name>
  <category_name>Art &amp; Culture</category_name>
  <photos type="array">
    <photo>
      <id>318540</id>
      <copyright>John Linwood</copyright>
      <path>/system/photos/0031/8540/158782902_67e22c8426.jpg</path>
    </photo>
  </photos>
</location>
