London experience

Last year I won an Erasmus + Traineeship scholarship , so I packed all my things and flew to London for the summer.
I chose to attend my Internship in a law firm and I worked with Immigration law and flight claims compensation. This had has been the best experience of my life.
First of all ,because, for the first time in my life, I did everything on my own.
When I was younger, I went to study in Spain for 9 months too, but at that time one of my closest friends was with me and we had been were a great team together. When I went to England on my own it was, of course, pretty different, but interesting.
I had nobody to ask for an advice: I started my adventure by renting a room and finding my way to work and, at first/the beginning I was quite scared.
I quickly got used to my weekly routine, and in at the weekends I started to go out with some of my colleagues. My favourite* was Amy, a Chinese girl that who worked with me/who I worked with in the Flight claims department [with me].      * UK spelling
On Saturdays and Sundays I did/went sightseeing on my own and I had discovered some very nice corners.
My favourite place was Cutty Sark next to my flat near Greenwich, where I often walked by in the evenings when I was on my own and I wanted to listen to the buskers and eat an ice-cream.
I quickly felt at home, and when my boyfriend came to visit me in August, we had a lot of fun together discovering the rest of the city/ *City.     * 'the City' is the business district in the centre ;  the city is the metropolis as a whole
We are now talking about moving there permanently, but because of the Brexit we are scared.

There is some uncertainty at present about what will happen to EU nationals in the UK after Brexit, but I think the outlook is good if you come soon, before the proposed 'cut-off date' is announced, after which existing conditions are not guaranteed.