Conference
Registration
London Visitor Information
We’re delighted to welcome you to London. This guide brings together practical information, links, and resources to support your visit to the conference and help you explore the city safely and confidently.
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London’s public transport network is extensive but can be easy to navigate with the right tools. The Citymapper app is highly recommended for newcomers, providing the most efficient routes and updated travel times across all modes of transport.
You can pay for journeys using a contactless card or Oyster card, simply tapping in and out at stations or tapping once on buses. Fares are automatically calculated with a daily spending cap, so make sure to use the same card for all journeys!
All buses are cash-free and fully accessible; however, tube station accessibility is not consistent so make sure to check before travelling. Details on step-free routes and lift availability are available on the Transport for London website.
The conference will take place at City Hall in the Royal Docks. Full details on how to get to and from the venue - including public transport options and accessibility information - can be found on the conference event information webpage. City Hall is well connected and easy to reach, with nearby DLR and Elizabeth line services making travel straightforward.
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• You can log into City Hall’s public wifi during the conference
• Eduroam Wi‑Fi is available at most universities and academic institutions
• Tourist SIM cards available at airports, supermarkets (e.g. Sainsbury’s, Asda, Tesco), and electronics stores (e.g. Currys)
• Main providers: Three, EE, O2
• Budget‑friendly options: VOXI, Smarty, GiffGaff
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Guests are encouraged to follow their own national travel and safety guidance when visiting the UK. London is generally a safe city, but - as with any large city - it’s sensible to stay aware in busy public spaces and on public transport.
Occasional phone or bag snatching can happen, particularly near roads or in crowded areas. Keeping valuables secure, avoiding phone use close to the curb, and staying aware of your surroundings can help reduce this risk. Please take care to always keep personal belongings within sight.
About the Facilitator
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London’s public transport network is extensive but can be easy to navigate with the right tools. The Citymapper app is highly recommended for newcomers, providing the most efficient routes and updated travel times across all modes of transport.
You can pay for journeys using a contactless card or Oyster card, simply tapping in and out at stations or tapping once on buses. Fares are automatically calculated with a daily spending cap, so make sure to use the same card for all journeys!
All buses are cash-free and fully accessible; however, tube station accessibility is not consistent so make sure to check before travelling. Details on step-free routes and lift availability are available on the Transport for London website.
The conference will take place at City Hall in the Royal Docks. Full details on how to get to and from the venue - including public transport options and accessibility information - can be found on the conference event information webpage. City Hall is well connected and easy to reach, with nearby DLR and Elizabeth line services making travel straightforward.
-
• You can log into City Hall’s public wifi during the conference
• Eduroam Wi‑Fi is available at most universities and academic institutions
• Tourist SIM cards available at airports, supermarkets (e.g. Sainsbury’s, Asda, Tesco), and electronics stores (e.g. Currys)
• Main providers: Three, EE, O2
• Budget‑friendly options: VOXI, Smarty, GiffGaff
-
Guests are encouraged to follow their own national travel and safety guidance when visiting the UK. London is generally a safe city, but - as with any large city - it’s sensible to stay aware in busy public spaces and on public transport.
Occasional phone or bag snatching can happen, particularly near roads or in crowded areas. Keeping valuables secure, avoiding phone use close to the curb, and staying aware of your surroundings can help reduce this risk. Please take care to always keep personal belongings within sight.
Dr Elisabetta Cittadini, MD, PhD
Adult Psychotherapist
Dr Cittadini is a senior adult psychotherapist trained in Integrative Arts Psychotherapy and Mentalisation‑Based Therapy (MBT). She originally trained as a medical doctor, specialising in neurology, and brings over 20 years of clinical experience to her therapeutic practice.
As an arts psychotherapist, she is trained in both talking therapies and art‑based approaches. Her work is informed by extensive experience across the charity sector, multiple NHS clinical settings, and private practice.
Dr Cittadini is professionally registered with:
the UK Council for Psychotherapy (UKCP)
the Health & Care Professions Council (HCPC)
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