St Anne's, Limehouse is one of several East End churches created by Nicholas Hawksmoor, who was Sir Christopher Wren's most talented pupil. The church's exterior has been fully restored, and the interior contains the Gray and Davison Great Exhibition of 1851 organ.
Evocative depiction of life in a Georgian town house.
The brainchild of eccentric designer and performer, Dennis Severs, 18 Folgate Street captures in a series of ... More
In keeping with its waterside location, the Museum of London Docklands focuses on the history of the East End with particular emphasis on the River ... More
The world's oldest complete steamship, the SS Robin, has been lovingly restored to create an East London maritime landmark. The original 1890 engineroom, former crews' ... More
Perched on the waterfront, just 15 minutes from London’s City Airport, the Hilton Canary Wharf combines convenience with comfort. Stroll across the hotel’s private bridge ...More
Originally a general market for corn, coal, iron, wine, salt, pottery, fish and other goods, Billingsgate is now the only London-based market dedicated to fish. ...More
Very, very well made shoes. Church’s hark back to a time when English shoemakers were world leaders, with beautifully crafted men’s shoes made from the ...More
Founded by the legendary Mayfair tailor in the late eighteenth century, Thomas Pink has become synonymous with quality English shirts. They make beautiful shirts for ...More
This listed Georgian building has had many past incarnations; it's been an excise office, a pub called the Jamaica Tavern, and even the offices for ... More
This diminutive traditional pub built in 1720 appears almost squeezed out by the Dockland redevelopments. Thankfully it's now a listed building so its sure to ...More
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