Sam, Annie, Sacha, and Nico badly need a vacation. But where can they go? Sam proposes London, where he used to go with his family as a child.

The gang is getting ready for their big trip to London. Nico gets Sam to help him with some pickup lines before they leave.

Nico, Sam, Sacha and Annie are off to London. Nico chides Sacha for taking everything but the kitchen sink in her suitcase. All you need is your passport, your ticket and your money. Is that right, Nico?

How hard is it to get a cup of tea in London? Sam and the gang are about to find out...

Sam acts as translator at the tea room in London. Will he be able to get the bad-tempered waitress to serve them?

At the Jubilee Tea Room, Sacha thinks she spotted Prince William, and Nico fails to seduce the waitress.

Sacha has a date at a club with an Englishman. He isn't Prince William, but she's excited nevertheless.

Nico is very excited to watch the World Cup on TV with snacks and drinks. He even sets up a small TV in the bathroom so he won't miss anything.

Nico is so excited to watch his World Cup on TV, but he gets a call for an audition for a famous soap opera. What is he going to do, watch the game or go to the audition?

Sam, Sacha, and Annie watch the World Cup semifinals while Nico is at his audition. Will they be able to hide their emotions when he returns?

Nico comes home and is anxious to hear the results of the World Cup semi-final, but everyone is staying mum. In fact, he is very upset, as he suspects the worst...

Sacha takes an English lesson with Sam, which seems to make Annie really mad... But why? As for Nico, he's ecstatic at the results of the soccer game.

Sacha is having a bad hair day, but she doesn't need to worry... Wait till you see Toby's hair!

We can hear wedding bells... Find out who's planning to tie the knot in the final part of this episode!

At the Balzac Museum in the Château de Saché, exclusive period furniture was brought in to illustrate Honoré de Balzac's famous collection of novels, La Comédie Humaine (The Human Comedy). Balzac was famous for his lengthy, detailed descriptions of interiors in his novels.