Where can I store my luggage in Covent Garden?

Location: Covent Garden is a London neighborhood nestled between St Martin's Lane and Drury Lane. Its central, bisecting thoroughfare is Long Acre.

Covent Garden is synonymous with London's West End. The famous Shaftesbury Avenue cuts right through it, connecting Piccadilly Circus and Mayfair on one side with Tottenham Court Road and Holborn at the other end.

Restaurants abound here - you're spoiled for choice. Don't be fooled into taking the tube... TFL statistics show that Covent Garden to Leicester Square is the most commonly travelled route - but it's less than 5 minutes walk above ground.

If it's a night out you fancy, you're a short walk from the bars of Soho. Going south instead, you can visit Waterloo and the South Bank, or take in views of the Shard at London Bridge on the other side of the river.

• Covent Garden's Claim to Fame: It's got a lot. But the area is especially famous for its outdoor performances. Since it's the only London enclave licensed for street entertainment, artists and buskers must audition for street time slots! 
• Famous Historical Buildings in Covent Garden: Covent Garden is a historical building hotspot. There's the Opera House, Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, St Paul's Church, the central square, and the famous market, all of which harken back to the 17th century or thereabouts. It's also home to the Freemason's Hall, erected in 1933 and ground zero for English Masonic happenings. It's also frequently used in films and TV shows, including Assassin's Creed, The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, and Agatha Christie's Poirot.
• Wellness Central and Seven Dials Trivia: Neal's Yard and Seven Dials is where to get your "wellness" on in Covent Garden. It's a mind, body, and spirit Mecca. Trivia Nugget: The focal clock column in Seven Dials only has six dials. Why? The sculpture was commissioned before a last-minute civil engineering change upped the converging streets by one.
• The Hitchcock Connection: Covent Garden market is where famed filmmaker Alfred Hitchcock's father worked as a greengrocer.
• True Crime Alert: Calling all true crime enthusiasts! The pavement in front of the Opera House is where Rev. James Hackman scandalously murdered the Earl of Sandwich's mistress, Martha Ray, in 1779. 
• Can't Miss Museum: Spend two hours checking out the London Transport Museum in Covent Garden. Housed in an exquisite Victorian building made of iron and glass, the museum is a collection of old public transportation buses, trolleys, and trams. And yes, you can get on them and take pictures! 
• Old School Eating and Drinking: Over 60 bars and pubs call Covent Garden home. Grab a beer at the area's oldest drinking establishment, the Lamb and Flag, on Rose Street, which sold its first pint in 1772. If you want a meal, find your way to Rules, London's oldest, still-operational restaurant, which served its first oyster in 1798.