Rebeca Badillo, 38, (L), a veterinary assistant, Santiago Jurado, 39, owner of a tea, coffee and spice shop, and their sons Santi (R), 7, and Rodrigo, 6, pose for a photo with their pets Zuri (bottom R), Curra and the cat, Mara, on the porch of their home, amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Ronda, southern Spain April 9, 2020. About the impact of the COVID-19 outbreak on their professional and personal lives, Rebeca feels "At work, intensely and suffering when it comes to patients because the owner of the pet can not enter with it which leaves him/her feeling uncertain about the situation, and with the family, feeling a little bit of fear but the truth is that we are very calm at home, the daily rituals have broken so we have become calmer" while her husband, Santiago, reports that “both at work and personally, what I have realized has been how rich we were before just by being able to give hugs, that is, staying inside made me realize how important was the outside, and also how rich we were without money." REUTERS/Jon Nazca 

Native Hong Kong resident Eunice Wai, 30, a primary school teacher, who lives with her parents and a brother, poses for a picture in her 7.4 sq metre bedroom of her family's apartment in Hong Kong, China, June 25, 2019. Wai explained how Hong Kong people felt stifled by Beijing: "They control people more and give us less freedom." But she said other problems made life increasingly difficult, in particular what she said was an unfair housing policy that only seemed to make the rich richer. "Housing is one of the most important ones. We have so little room in Hong Kong and people find it hard to buy a flat. The property companies control the market." REUTERS/Thomas Peter SEARCH "YOUNG HK" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

A combination picture shows native Hong Kong resident Eunice Wai, 30, a primary school teacher, who lives with her parents and a brother, posing for a picture in her 7.4 sq metre bedroom of her family's apartment in Hong Kong, China, June 25, 2019 and laundry hanging out to dry in a residential apartment complex in Hong Kong, China, June 27, 2019. Wai explained how Hong Kong people felt stifled by Beijing: "They control people more and give us less freedom." But she said other problems made life increasingly difficult, in particular what she said was an unfair housing policy that only seemed to make the rich richer. "Housing is one of the most important ones. We have so little room in Hong Kong and people find it hard to buy a flat. The property companies control the market." REUTERS/Thomas Peter SEARCH "YOUNG HK" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

When British colonial rulers hastily left South Asia at Pakistan's painful birth in 1947, the ensuing chaos and violence meant little attention was paid to the architecture they built or influenced in Pakistan's biggest city, Karachi. More than 70 years later, architectural gems have been torn down and many are either crumbling or under threat from real estate developers in Pakistan's commercial capital which is mushrooming into a mega-city. The structures, weathered by the salty air, open the door to Karachi's difficult past, researchers say, pointing out that many of the original owners were among millions of Muslim and Hindu refugees who fled their homes amid communal and religious violence that accompanied the end of colonial rule in India in 1947 and the creation of Pakistan. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro SEARCH "SOOMRO ARCHITECTURE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Solange, a worker at Pousada Favelinha (Little favela) hostel, stands near an entrance, in Pereira da Silva favela in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, April 21, 2016. Hostels in a few of RioÕs more than 1,000 slums serve not only as a cheap housing alternative for the more adventurous among the estimated 500,000 foreign tourists expected to arrive for the Olympics in August. The establishments also open up the rich culture of the city's shantytowns for travellers, giving them a glimpse into once "no-go" areas where about one-fifth of Rio's population lives. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares SEARCH "HOLIDAY FAVELAS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

A tourist leaves her room at Pousada Favelinha (Little favela) hostel in Pereira da Silva favela, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, April 29, 2016. Hostels in a few of RioÕs more than 1,000 slums serve not only as a cheap housing alternative for the more adventurous among the estimated 500,000 foreign tourists expected to arrive for the Olympics in August. The establishments also open up the rich culture of the city's shantytowns for travellers, giving them a glimpse into once "no-go" areas where about one-fifth of Rio's population lives. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares SEARCH "HOLIDAY FAVELAS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

A room at Pousada Favelinha (Little favela) hostel is seen in Pereira da Silva favela, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, April 29, 2016. Hostels in a few of RioÕs more than 1,000 slums serve not only as a cheap housing alternative for the more adventurous among the estimated 500,000 foreign tourists expected to arrive for the Olympics in August. The establishments also open up the rich culture of the city's shantytowns for travellers, giving them a glimpse into once "no-go" areas where about one-fifth of Rio's population lives. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares SEARCH "HOLIDAY FAVELAS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

A guest relaxes with the The Sugar Loaf mountain in the background at Pousada Favelinha (Little favela) hostel in Pereira da Silva favela, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, April 29, 2016. Hostels in a few of RioÕs more than 1,000 slums serve not only as a cheap housing alternative for the more adventurous among the estimated 500,000 foreign tourists expected to arrive for the Olympics in August. The establishments also open up the rich culture of the city's shantytowns for travellers, giving them a glimpse into once "no-go" areas where about one-fifth of Rio's population lives. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares SEARCH "HOLIDAY FAVELAS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

A man walks along a terrace at Pousada Favelinha (Little favela) hostel in Pereira da Silva favela, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, April 21, 2016. Hostels in a few of RioÕs more than 1,000 slums serve not only as a cheap housing alternative for the more adventurous among the estimated 500,000 foreign tourists expected to arrive for the Olympics in August. The establishments also open up the rich culture of the city's shantytowns for travellers, giving them a glimpse into once "no-go" areas where about one-fifth of Rio's population lives. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares SEARCH "HOLIDAY FAVELAS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

A room at Pousada Favelinha (Little favela) hostel is seen in Pereira da Silva favela, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, April 29, 2016. Hostels in a few of RioÕs more than 1,000 slums serve not only as a cheap housing alternative for the more adventurous among the estimated 500,000 foreign tourists expected to arrive for the Olympics in August. The establishments also open up the rich culture of the city's shantytowns for travellers, giving them a glimpse into once "no-go" areas where about one-fifth of Rio's population lives. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares SEARCH "HOLIDAY FAVELAS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

Solange, a worker at Pousada Favelinha (Little favela) hostel, poses for a photograph at the hostel in Pereira da Silva favela, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, April 29, 2016. Hostels in a few of RioÕs more than 1,000 slums serve not only as a cheap housing alternative for the more adventurous among the estimated 500,000 foreign tourists expected to arrive for the Olympics in August. The establishments also open up the rich culture of the city's shantytowns for travellers, giving them a glimpse into once "no-go" areas where about one-fifth of Rio's population lives. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares SEARCH "HOLIDAY FAVELAS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

Solange, a worker at Pousada Favelinha (Little favela) hostel, prepares a room in Pereira da Silva favela, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, April 21, 2016. Hostels in a few of RioÕs more than 1,000 slums serve not only as a cheap housing alternative for the more adventurous among the estimated 500,000 foreign tourists expected to arrive for the Olympics in August. The establishments also open up the rich culture of the city's shantytowns for travellers, giving them a glimpse into once "no-go" areas where about one-fifth of Rio's population lives. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares SEARCH "HOLIDAY FAVELAS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

A drawing is seen on a wall at Pousada Favelinha (Little favela) hostel in Pereira da Silva favela, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, April 29, 2016. Hostels in a few of RioÕs more than 1,000 slums serve not only as a cheap housing alternative for the more adventurous among the estimated 500,000 foreign tourists expected to arrive for the Olympics in August. The establishments also open up the rich culture of the city's shantytowns for travellers, giving them a glimpse into once "no-go" areas where about one-fifth of Rio's population lives. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares SEARCH "HOLIDAY FAVELAS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

Cats sit on a chair at Pousada Favelinha (Little favela) hostel in Pereira da Silva favela, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, April 29, 2016. Hostels in a few of RioÕs more than 1,000 slums serve not only as a cheap housing alternative for the more adventurous among the estimated 500,000 foreign tourists expected to arrive for the Olympics in August. The establishments also open up the rich culture of the city's shantytowns for travellers, giving them a glimpse into once "no-go" areas where about one-fifth of Rio's population lives. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares SEARCH "HOLIDAY FAVELAS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

A worker serves coffee to a guest at Pousada Favelinha (Little favela) hostel kitchen in Pereira da Silva favela, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, April 29, 2016. Hostels in a few of RioÕs more than 1,000 slums serve not only as a cheap housing alternative for the more adventurous among the estimated 500,000 foreign tourists expected to arrive for the Olympics in August. The establishments also open up the rich culture of the city's shantytowns for travellers, giving them a glimpse into once "no-go" areas where about one-fifth of Rio's population lives. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares SEARCH "HOLIDAY FAVELAS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

Apartment towers are seen in the southern Chinese city of Shenzhen August 28, 2015. Traditionally, Chinese developers offered little more than security and maintenance services at their residential projects, but more and more apartment towers now offer bonuses like in-house takeout and grocery delivery, tour reservations and even personal financial products. REUTERS/Bobby Yip 

A worker cleans the floor outside a new luxury apartment tower under construction in the southern Chinese city of Shenzhen August 28, 2015. Traditionally, Chinese developers offered little more than security and maintenance services at their residential projects, but more and more apartment towers now offer bonuses like in-house takeout and grocery delivery, tour reservations and even personal financial products. REUTERS/Bobby Yip 

A cleaner at work outside a new luxury apartment tower under construction in the southern Chinese city of Shenzhen August 28, 2015. Traditionally, Chinese developers offered little more than security and maintenance services at their residential projects, but more and more apartment towers now offer bonuses like in-house takeout and grocery delivery, tour reservations and even personal financial products. REUTERS/Bobby Yip 

A Chinese national flag flutters in front of an apartment tower in the southern Chinese city of Shenzhen August 28, 2015. Traditionally, Chinese developers offered little more than security and maintenance services at their residential projects, but more and more apartment towers now offer bonuses like in-house takeout and grocery delivery, tour reservations and even personal financial products. REUTERS/Bobby Yip 

A bartender serves a flute of champagne at Goss, a champagne bar, at Ginza shopping district in Tokyo June 10, 2014. Watching a bevy of young professionals quaffing sparkling wine, there was little sign that an increase in Japan's sales tax in April caused anything more than a hiccup in the economy. Japan needs people spending with confidence if a radical strategy adopted by Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is to succeed in breaking the economy free of two decades of deflation and sub-par growth. Government data covering the period after the tax was increased to 8 percent from 5 percent at the start of April has begun to trickle in. Household spending and retail sales in April dropped the most in three years. But policymakers need to wait until July or so for a fuller picture of the tax impact. For the time being, champagne sales and other untraditional measures may offer a good early read on consumption, which makes up 60 percent of the economy. Picture taken June 10, 2014. REUTERS/Issei Kato (JAPAN - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS SOCIETY) 

France's President Francois Hollande gives a news conference after the G8 summit in Lough Erne, Northern Ireland June 18, 2013. The world's rich economies said they would take a tougher stance on fighting money laundering and tax evasion but promised little in the way of specific new action at the end of a two-day summit on Tuesday. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (NORTHERN IRELAND - Tags: POLITICS) 

France's President Francois Hollande gives a news conference after the G8 summit in Lough Erne, Northern Ireland June 18, 2013. The world's rich economies said they would take a tougher stance on fighting money laundering and tax evasion but promised little in the way of specific new action at the end of a two-day summit on Tuesday. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (NORTHERN IRELAND - Tags: POLITICS) 

France's President Francois Hollande gives a news conference after the G8 summit in Lough Erne, Northern Ireland June 18, 2013. The world's rich economies said they would take a tougher stance on fighting money laundering and tax evasion but promised little in the way of specific new action at the end of a two-day summit on Tuesday. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (NORTHERN IRELAND - Tags: POLITICS) 

France's President Francois Hollande gives a news conference after the G8 summit in Lough Erne, Northern Ireland June 18, 2013. The world's rich economies said they would take a tougher stance on fighting money laundering and tax evasion but promised little in the way of specific new action at the end of a two-day summit on Tuesday. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (NORTHERN IRELAND - Tags: POLITICS) 

France's President Francois Hollande gives a news conference after the G8 summit in Lough Erne, Northern Ireland June 18, 2013. The world's rich economies said they would take a tougher stance on fighting money laundering and tax evasion but promised little in the way of specific new action at the end of a two-day summit on Tuesday. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (NORTHERN IRELAND - Tags: POLITICS) 

France's President Francois Hollande gives a news conference after the G8 summit in Lough Erne, Northern Ireland June 18, 2013. The world's rich economies said they would take a tougher stance on fighting money laundering and tax evasion but promised little in the way of specific new action at the end of a two-day summit on Tuesday. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (NORTHERN IRELAND - Tags: POLITICS) 

Inmates talk as they have lunch at their cell at a jail in Comayagua, about 75 km (45 miles) north of the capital Tegucigalpa February 13, 2013. Thursday marks the first anniversary of a massive fire in the overcrowded prison of Comayagua that killed 361 inmates, one of the world's worst prison fires in recent years, local media reported. REUTERS/Jorge Cabrera (HONDURAS - Tags: ANNIVERSARY CRIME LAW DISASTER) 

A couple looks into a shop window of a jeweller in the city centre of Frankfurt December 18, 2012. With record low interest rates providing little incentive to open a bank account, canny Germans are choosing a more glamorous place to put their money this Christmas - jewellery. Picture taken December 18, 2012. TO GO WITH STORY GERMANY-SHOPPING/JEWELLERY REUTERS/Lisi Niesner (GERMANY - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY) 

Debutantes Maria Austin, Amelia Simmons, Sophie Bonello, Zoe Rawson, and Georgina Riddle (L-R) attend a dress-fitting for Queen Charlotte's Ball in central London July 25, 2012. Maria, 20, studies drama and theatre studies at Royal Holloway, and would like to either become a classical actor or go into business development. She says she was attracted to take part in the London Season partly because of the work the girls do in charity fundraising. "A lot of my friends went over to Malawi and Cambodia and did something worthwhile, and I wanted to have the chance to give something back a little bit, so I was really interested in the charity side of it," she said. Queen Charlotte's Ball is the crowning event of the London Season, a programme for a hand-picked group of girls from rich backgrounds, normally between 17 and 20 years old, involving meetings with aristocracy, etiquette classes, and charity fund-raising. Picture taken July 25, 2012. REUTERS/Olivia Harris (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY)

ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 09 OF 26 FOR PACKAGE 'THE DEBUTANTES BALL' SEARCH 'DEBUTANTES' FOR ALL IMAGES 

A gate is seen along the footpath of the Regent's Canal in London March 24, 2012. The nine-mile (14.5-kilometre) Regent's Canal is one of the capital's best-kept secrets. Largely hidden behind buildings, the line sneaks its way through a rich collage of urban landscapes. Starting at the houseboats of Little Venice, it wends its way through Camden Lock and fashionable East London, and bypasses the site of the London 2012 Olympic Games before ending in Limehouse Basin. Picture taken March 24, 2012. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 36 OF 36 FOR PICTURE PACKAGE 'DOWN THE REGENT'S CANAL' 

A life belt is seen along the footpath of the Regent's Canal in Little Venice in London, March 20, 2012. The nine-mile (14.5-kilometre) Regent's Canal is one of the capital's best-kept secrets. Largely hidden behind buildings, the line sneaks its way through a rich collage of urban landscapes. Starting at the houseboats of Little Venice, it wends its way through Camden Lock and fashionable East London, and bypasses the site of the London 2012 Olympic Games before ending in Limehouse Basin. Picture taken March 20, 2012. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 35 OF 36 FOR PICTURE PACKAGE 'DOWN THE REGENT'S CANAL' 

People sit in a boat at Little Venice on the Regent's Canal, in north London March 24, 2012. The nine-mile (14.5-kilometre) Regent's Canal is one of the capital's best-kept secrets. Largely hidden behind buildings, the line sneaks its way through a rich collage of urban landscapes. Starting at the houseboats of Little Venice, it wends its way through Camden Lock and fashionable East London, and bypasses the site of the London 2012 Olympic Games before ending in Limehouse Basin. Picture taken March 24, 2012. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 34 OF 36 FOR PICTURE PACKAGE 'DOWN THE REGENT'S CANAL' 

A life belt is seen along the footpath of the Regent's Canal in London March 20, 2012. The nine-mile (14.5-kilometre) Regent's Canal is one of the capital's best-kept secrets. Largely hidden behind buildings, the line sneaks its way through a rich collage of urban landscapes. Starting at the houseboats of Little Venice, it wends its way through Camden Lock and fashionable East London, and bypasses the site of the London 2012 Olympic Games before ending in Limehouse Basin. Picture taken March 20, 2012. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 33 OF 36 FOR PICTURE PACKAGE 'DOWN THE REGENT'S CANAL' 

Houses are reflected in the Regent's Canal in London March 20, 2012. The nine-mile (14.5-kilometre) Regent's Canal is one of the capital's best-kept secrets. Largely hidden behind buildings, the line sneaks its way through a rich collage of urban landscapes. Starting at the houseboats of Little Venice, it wends its way through Camden Lock and fashionable East London, and bypasses the site of the London 2012 Olympic Games before ending in Limehouse Basin. Picture taken March 20, 2012. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 31 OF 36 FOR PICTURE PACKAGE 'DOWN THE REGENT'S CANAL' 

A bird stands on a broken boat on the Regent's Canal in London March 20, 2012. The nine-mile (14.5-kilometre) Regent's Canal is one of the capital's best-kept secrets. Largely hidden behind buildings, the line sneaks its way through a rich collage of urban landscapes. Starting at the houseboats of Little Venice, it wends its way through Camden Lock and fashionable East London, and bypasses the site of the London 2012 Olympic Games before ending in Limehouse Basin. Picture taken March 20, 2012. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 30 OF 36 FOR PICTURE PACKAGE 'DOWN THE REGENT'S CANAL' 

A worker climbs up a tree along the Regent's Canal in London, March 20, 2012. The nine-mile (14.5-kilometre) Regent's Canal is one of the capital's best-kept secrets. Largely hidden behind buildings, the line sneaks its way through a rich collage of urban landscapes. Starting at the houseboats of Little Venice, it wends its way through Camden Lock and fashionable East London, and bypasses the site of the London 2012 Olympic Games before ending in Limehouse Basin. Picture taken March 20, 2012. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 29 OF 36 FOR PICTURE PACKAGE 'DOWN THE REGENT'S CANAL' 

A toy floats on the Regent's Canal in London March 20, 2012. The nine-mile (14.5-kilometre) Regent's Canal is one of the capital's best-kept secrets. Largely hidden behind buildings, the line sneaks its way through a rich collage of urban landscapes. Starting at the houseboats of Little Venice, it wends its way through Camden Lock and fashionable East London, and bypasses the site of the London 2012 Olympic Games before ending in Limehouse Basin. Picture taken March 20, 2012. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 28 OF 36 FOR PICTURE PACKAGE 'DOWN THE REGENT'S CANAL' 

The clothes of a homeless person hang on a tree along the footpath of the Regent's Canal near London Zoo March 20, 2012. The nine-mile (14.5-kilometre) Regent's Canal is one of the capital's best-kept secrets. Largely hidden behind buildings, the line sneaks its way through a rich collage of urban landscapes. Starting at the houseboats of Little Venice, it wends its way through Camden Lock and fashionable East London, and bypasses the site of the London 2012 Olympic Games before ending in Limehouse Basin. Picture taken March 20, 2012. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 27 OF 36 FOR PICTURE PACKAGE 'DOWN THE REGENT'S CANAL' 

Illustrator John Keane paints 'Little Venice', part of the Regent's Canal, in north London March 20, 2012. The nine-mile (14.5-kilometre) Regent's Canal is one of the capital's best-kept secrets. Largely hidden behind buildings, the line sneaks its way through a rich collage of urban landscapes. Starting at the houseboats of Little Venice, it wends its way through Camden Lock and fashionable East London, and bypasses the site of the London 2012 Olympic Games before ending in Limehouse Basin. Picture taken March 20, 2012. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS TRAVEL SOCIETY) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 26 OF 36 FOR PICTURE PACKAGE 'DOWN THE REGENT'S CANAL' 

A coot sits in a tyre along the Regent's Canal in London March 20, 2012. The nine-mile (14.5-kilometre) Regent's Canal is one of the capital's best-kept secrets. Largely hidden behind buildings, the line sneaks its way through a rich collage of urban landscapes. Starting at the houseboats of Little Venice, it wends its way through Camden Lock and fashionable East London, and bypasses the site of the London 2012 Olympic Games before ending in Limehouse Basin. Picture taken March 20, 2012. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS TRAVEL ANIMALS) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 25 OF 36 FOR PICTURE PACKAGE 'DOWN THE REGENT'S CANAL' 

Busker "Roots" poses for a photograph on the footpath of the Regent's Canal in London March 24, 2012. The nine-mile (14.5 kilometre) Regent's Canal is one of the capital's best-kept secrets. Largely hidden behind buildings, the line sneaks its way through a rich collage of urban landscapes. Starting at the houseboats of Little Venice, it wends its way through Camden Lock and fashionable East London, and bypasses the site of London 2012 Olympic Games before ending in Limehouse Basin. Picture taken March 24, 2012. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 24 OF 36 FOR PICTURE PACKAGE 'DOWN THE REGENT'S CANAL' 

A dog (R) stands next to graffiti of a coot along the footpath of the Regent's Canal in London March 19, 2012. The nine-mile (14.5 kilometre) Regent's Canal is one of the capital's best-kept secrets. Largely hidden behind buildings, the line sneaks its way through a rich collage of urban landscapes. Starting at the houseboats of Little Venice, it wends its way through Camden Lock and fashionable East London, and bypasses the site of London 2012 Olympic Games before ending in Limehouse Basin. Picture taken March 19, 2012. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 23 OF 36 FOR PICTURE PACKAGE 'DOWN THE REGENT'S CANAL' 

A man looks on along the Regent's Canal in London March 20, 2012. The nine-mile (14.5 kilometre) Regent's Canal is one of the capital's best-kept secrets. Largely hidden behind buildings, the line sneaks its way through a rich collage of urban landscapes. Starting at the houseboats of Little Venice, it wends its way through Camden Lock and fashionable East London, and bypasses the site of London 2012 Olympic Games before ending in Limehouse Basin. Picture taken March 20, 2012. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 22 OF 36 FOR PICTURE PACKAGE 'DOWN THE REGENT'S CANAL' 

A woman prepares a turkish pancake at Camden Lock Market on the Regent's Canal in north London March 24, 2012. The nine-mile (14.5 kilometre) Regent's Canal is one of the capital's best-kept secrets. Largely hidden behind buildings, the line sneaks its way through a rich collage of urban landscapes. Starting at the houseboats of Little Venice, it wends its way through Camden Lock and fashionable East London, and bypasses the site of London 2012 Olympic Games before ending in Limehouse Basin. Picture taken March 24, 2012. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 21 OF 36 FOR PICTURE PACKAGE 'DOWN THE REGENT'S CANAL' 

People sit in the sunshine along the Regent's Canal at Camden Lock in north London March 20, 2012. The nine-mile (14.5 kilometre) Regent's Canal is one of the capital's best-kept secrets. Largely hidden behind buildings, the line sneaks its way through a rich collage of urban landscapes. Starting at the houseboats of Little Venice, it wends its way through Camden Lock and fashionable East London, and bypasses the site of London 2012 Olympic Games before ending in Limehouse Basin. Picture taken March 20, 2012. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 20 OF 36 FOR PICTURE PACKAGE 'DOWN THE REGENT'S CANAL' 

A man plays guitar on a narrow boat on the Regent's Canal, near Camden Lock in north London March 20, 2012. The nine-mile (14.5 kilometre) Regent's Canal is one of the capital's best-kept secrets. Largely hidden behind buildings, the line sneaks its way through a rich collage of urban landscapes. Starting at the houseboats of Little Venice, it wends its way through Camden Lock and fashionable East London, and bypasses the site of London 2012 Olympic Games before ending in Limehouse Basin. Picture taken March 20, 2012. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 19 OF 36 FOR PICTURE PACKAGE 'DOWN THE REGENT'S CANAL' 

Pedestrians are reflected in mirrors as they walk past an antiques store at Chapel Market on the Regent's Canal in London March 19, 2012. The nine-mile (14.5 kilometre) Regent's Canal is one of the capital's best-kept secrets. Largely hidden behind buildings, the line sneaks its way through a rich collage of urban landscapes. Starting at the houseboats of Little Venice, it wends its way through Camden Lock and fashionable East London, and bypasses the site of London 2012 Olympic Games before ending in Limehouse Basin. Picture taken March 19, 2012. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 18 OF 36 FOR PICTURE PACKAGE 'DOWN THE REGENT'S CANAL' 

A cyclist rides along the footpath of the Regent's Canal at Camden Lock in north London March 20, 2012. The nine-mile (14.5 kilometre) Regent's Canal is one of the capital's best-kept secrets. Largely hidden behind buildings, the line sneaks its way through a rich collage of urban landscapes. Starting at the houseboats of Little Venice, it wends its way through Camden Lock and fashionable East London, and bypasses the site of London 2012 Olympic Games before ending in Limehouse Basin. Picture taken March 20, 2012. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 16 OF 36 FOR PICTURE PACKAGE 'DOWN THE REGENT'S CANAL' 

The animated light sculpture "Diver" by artist Ron Haselden is seen on the side of the Regent's Canal in Angel, north London March 21, 2012. The nine-mile (14.5 kilometre) Regent's Canal is one of the capital's best-kept secrets. Largely hidden behind buildings, the line sneaks its way through a rich collage of urban landscapes. Starting at the houseboats of Little Venice, it wends its way through Camden Lock and fashionable East London, and bypasses the site of London 2012 Olympic Games before ending in Limehouse Basin. Picture taken March 21, 2012. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 17 OF 36 FOR PICTURE PACKAGE 'DOWN THE REGENT'S CANAL' 

A man is pictured in a office at the Regent's Canal in London March 21, 2012. The nine-mile (14.5 kilometre) Regent's Canal is one of the capital's best-kept secrets. Largely hidden behind buildings, the line sneaks its way through a rich collage of urban landscapes. Starting at the houseboats of Little Venice, it wends its way through Camden Lock and fashionable East London, and bypasses the site of London 2012 Olympic Games before ending in Limehouse Basin. Picture taken March 21, 2012. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 14 OF 36 FOR PICTURE PACKAGE 'DOWN THE REGENT'S CANAL' 

A man (L) walks past a pub alongside the Regent's Canal, north London March 21, 2012. The nine-mile (14.5 kilometre) Regent's Canal is one of the capital's best-kept secrets. Largely hidden behind buildings, the line sneaks its way through a rich collage of urban landscapes. Starting at the houseboats of Little Venice, it wends its way through Camden Lock and fashionable East London, and bypasses the site of London 2012 Olympic Games before ending in Limehouse Basin. Picture taken March 21, 2012. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 15 OF 36 FOR PICTURE PACKAGE 'DOWN THE REGENT'S CANAL' 

A man cycles along the footpath of the Regent's Canal in London March 21, 2012. The nine-mile (14.5 kilometre) Regent's Canal is one of the capital's best-kept secrets. Largely hidden behind buildings, the line sneaks its way through a rich collage of urban landscapes. Starting at the houseboats of Little Venice, it wends its way through Camden Lock and fashionable East London, and bypasses the site of London 2012 Olympic Games before ending in Limehouse Basin. Picture taken March 21, 2012. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 13 OF 36 FOR PICTURE PACKAGE 'DOWN THE REGENT'S CANAL' 

Swans swim on the Regent's Canal in east London March 19, 2012. The nine-mile (14.5 kilometre) Regent's Canal is one of the capital's best-kept secrets. Largely hidden behind buildings, the line sneaks its way through a rich collage of urban landscapes. Starting at the houseboats of Little Venice, it wends its way through Camden Lock and fashionable East London, and bypasses the site of London 2012 Olympic Games before ending in Limehouse Basin. Picture taken March 19, 2012. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 12 OF 36 FOR PICTURE PACKAGE 'DOWN THE REGENT'S CANAL' 

A woman knits on a balcony along the Regent's Canal in London March 19, 2012. The nine-mile (14.5 kilometre) Regent's Canal is one of the capital's best-kept secrets. Largely hidden behind buildings, the line sneaks its way through a rich collage of urban landscapes. Starting at the houseboats of Little Venice, it wends its way through Camden Lock and fashionable East London, and bypasses the site of London 2012 Olympic Games before ending in Limehouse Basin. Picture taken March 19, 2012. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 11 OF 36 FOR PICTURE PACKAGE 'DOWN THE REGENT'S CANAL' 

A swan swims past graffiti on the Regent's Canal in east London March 19, 2012. The nine-mile (14.5 kilometre) Regent's Canal is one of the capital's best-kept secrets. Largely hidden behind buildings, the line sneaks its way through a rich collage of urban landscapes. Starting at the houseboats of Little Venice, it wends its way through Camden Lock and fashionable East London, and bypasses the site of London 2012 Olympic Games before ending in Limehouse Basin. Picture taken March 19, 2012. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS ANIMALS TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 10 OF 36 FOR PICTURE PACKAGE 'DOWN THE REGENT'S CANAL' 

Writer David Gee poses for a photograph on his narrow boat "Promise" on the Regent's Canal in east London March 19, 2012. The nine-mile (14.5 kilometre) Regent's Canal is one of the capital's best-kept secrets. Largely hidden behind buildings, the line sneaks its way through a rich collage of urban landscapes. Starting at the houseboats of Little Venice, it wends its way through Camden Lock and fashionable East London, and bypasses the site of London 2012 Olympic Games before ending in Limehouse Basin. Picture taken March 19, 2012. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 09 OF 36 FOR PICTURE PACKAGE 'DOWN THE REGENT'S CANAL' 

Clothes are hung out to dry along the Regent's Canal, close to the London 2012 Olympics Games site in east London March 19, 2012. The nine-mile (14.5 kilometre) Regent's Canal is one of the capital's best-kept secrets. Largely hidden behind buildings, the line sneaks its way through a rich collage of urban landscapes. Starting at the houseboats of Little Venice, it wends its way through Camden Lock and fashionable East London, and bypasses the site of London 2012 Olympic Games before ending in Limehouse Basin. Picture taken March 19, 2012. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 08 OF 36 FOR PICTURE PACKAGE 'DOWN THE REGENT'S CANAL' 

A woman walks past a building along the Regent's Canal in London March 19, 2012. The nine-mile (14.5 kilometre) Regent's Canal is one of the capital's best-kept secrets. Largely hidden behind buildings, the line sneaks its way through a rich collage of urban landscapes. Starting at the houseboats of Little Venice, it wends its way through Camden Lock and fashionable East London, and bypasses the site of London 2012 Olympic Games before ending in Limehouse Basin. Picture taken March 19, 2012. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 07 OF 36 FOR PICTURE PACKAGE 'DOWN THE REGENT'S CANAL' 

A table is pictured inside the Griddlers Cafe, close to the London 2012 Olympics Games site on the Regent's Canal in east London March 19, 2012. The nine-mile (14.5 kilometre) Regent's Canal is one of the capital's best-kept secrets. Largely hidden behind buildings, the line sneaks its way through a rich collage of urban landscapes. Starting at the houseboats of Little Venice, it wends its way through Camden Lock and fashionable East London, and bypasses the site of London 2012 Olympic Games before ending in Limehouse Basin. Picture taken March 19, 2012. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 6 OF 36 FOR PICTURE PACKAGE 'DOWN THE REGENT'S CANAL' 

A woman waits behind a counter at the Griddlers Cafe, close to the London 2012 Olympics Games site on the Regent's Canal in east London March 19, 2012. The nine-mile (14.5 kilometre) Regent's Canal is one of the capital's best-kept secrets. Largely hidden behind buildings, the line sneaks its way through a rich collage of urban landscapes. Starting at the houseboats of Little Venice, it wends its way through Camden Lock and fashionable East London, and bypasses the site of London 2012 Olympic Games before ending in Limehouse Basin. Picture taken March 19, 2012. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS TRAVEL) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 05 OF 36 FOR PICTURE PACKAGE 'DOWN THE REGENT'S CANAL'