Tel: 0118 971 4700
The Camden Markets
129-131 Albert Street
London
NW1 7NB
United Kingdom
Tel: 020 7284 7384
The Camden Markets have their roots in the early 20th century, when a traditional fruit and vegetable market was established in Inverness Street. With the rise of the supermarkets, the original market started to contract. However, rather than being the end of the Camden Markets, arguably this was just the beginning. Since 1974, a weekly crafts market has been held in nearby Camden Lock, heralding the area's transformation in to the vibrant and varied market that London knows today. There are now six markets that comprise the Camden Markets, selling a wide and varied range of goods. Traditionally, the markets were only operated on Sundays and this is still the busiest day of the week, but its popularity has seen Saturdays becoming almost as busy, with many traders now open all week.
129-131 Albert Street
London
NW1 7NB
United Kingdom
Tel: 020 7284 7384
The Camden Markets have their roots in the early 20th century, when a traditional fruit and vegetable market was established in Inverness Street. With the rise of the supermarkets, the original market started to contract. However, rather than being the end of the Camden Markets, arguably this was just the beginning. Since 1974, a weekly crafts market has been held in nearby Camden Lock, heralding the area's transformation in to the vibrant and varied market that London knows today. There are now six markets that comprise the Camden Markets, selling a wide and varied range of goods. Traditionally, the markets were only operated on Sundays and this is still the busiest day of the week, but its popularity has seen Saturdays becoming almost as busy, with many traders now open all week.
London Jewish Museum
129-131 Albert Street
London
NW1 7NB
United Kingdom
Tel: 020 7284 7384
At London's Jewish Museum visitors can explore the history of the Jew's during their time in the UK. It is based around three key themes – culture, heritage and identity and also features a kosher cafe, a museum shop and an education space. The nearest underground station to the Jewish Museum is at Camden Town, three minutes away.
129-131 Albert Street
London
NW1 7NB
United Kingdom
Tel: 020 7284 7384
At London's Jewish Museum visitors can explore the history of the Jew's during their time in the UK. It is based around three key themes – culture, heritage and identity and also features a kosher cafe, a museum shop and an education space. The nearest underground station to the Jewish Museum is at Camden Town, three minutes away.
Regent's Park
Regent's Park
London
NW1 4NR
United Kingdom
Tel: 020 7486 7905
Covering a total of 166 hectares Regent's Park is the largest outdoor open space for sports, picnics and walks in central London. It has a rose garden, sports facilities, views of Primrose Hill, a zoo and a number of impressive buildings. Under Henry VIII this area of land was used for hunting but it has changed beyond recognition since those days. It opens at five in the morning throughout the year and has access primarily through the Regent's Park, Baker Street and Great Portland Street underground stations.
Regent's Park
London
NW1 4NR
United Kingdom
Tel: 020 7486 7905
Covering a total of 166 hectares Regent's Park is the largest outdoor open space for sports, picnics and walks in central London. It has a rose garden, sports facilities, views of Primrose Hill, a zoo and a number of impressive buildings. Under Henry VIII this area of land was used for hunting but it has changed beyond recognition since those days. It opens at five in the morning throughout the year and has access primarily through the Regent's Park, Baker Street and Great Portland Street underground stations.
Roundhouse Theatre
Chalk Farm Road
London
NW1 8EH
United Kingdom
Tel: 0844 482 8008
Set in a former engine shed in Camden the Roundhouse Theatre is now one of the area's top concert and performing arts venues. The grade II listed building was constructed in the year 1847 around a railway turntable but it was transformed into its current state in the years after the Second World War. The Roundhouse can accommodate up to 1,700 people seated and more than 3,000 standing and since 2006 it has hosted the Electric Proms each year.
Chalk Farm Road
London
NW1 8EH
United Kingdom
Tel: 0844 482 8008
Set in a former engine shed in Camden the Roundhouse Theatre is now one of the area's top concert and performing arts venues. The grade II listed building was constructed in the year 1847 around a railway turntable but it was transformed into its current state in the years after the Second World War. The Roundhouse can accommodate up to 1,700 people seated and more than 3,000 standing and since 2006 it has hosted the Electric Proms each year.