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  1. Number 9 captures the rich history of St Mary Magdalen churchyard and Number 10 recalls reminiscences by local residents 1820-1916. In Number 11, we take a look at the Bermondsey Workhouse, which was in Russell (now Tanner) Street.

  2. May 21, 2019 · The slums were cleaned up shortly after Oliver Twist was published in the late 1830s, but an industrial boom soon saw Bermondsey emerge as a hub for flour milling and leather tanning, industries too noisy, smelly, and polluting for central London. Fast-forward to today, and the relics of that era now endow the neighborhood with much of its ...

    • Penny Watson
  3. Bermondsey Square recalled in 1916. In 1916, before the arrival of the celebrated antiques’ market in the 1950s, a journalist, Joseph Meaney wrote of his memories of Old Bermondsey Square. Mr Meaney lived near Bermondsey Square all his life.

  4. A causeway across marshy land. Bermondsey Street began as a causeway across low lying land crisscrossed by watercourses and ditches. Just to the south of the river Thames, it led to the Cluniac Priory of St Saviour. Founded at the end of the 11th century, the Priory was a popular place of pilgrimage and had an extensive precinct.

    • Bermondsey Street Restaurants
    • Bermondsey Street Pubs
    • Bermondsey Street Coffee Shops
    • Bermondsey Street Bars
    • Museums and Galleries
    • Bermondsey Street Shops
    • Parks and Gardens
    • Bermondsey Square
    • Local Area
    • Self-Guided Walk

    I’ll start my guide with Bermondsey Street restaurants. This road is packed with great places to eat, and you can find food from all over the world here. Two of my favorites are Jose, the famous tapas bar, and Pizarro, its sister restaurant. Neighborhood staples, they bring chef Jose Pizarro’s legendary Spanish cuisine to Bermondsey. Other restaura...

    But it’s not just restaurants that serve good food here. There are pubs, too. The Woolpack pub on Bermondsey Street has a great beer garden, and I’ve spent many afternoons and evenings here over drinks and meals with friends. It’s one of the best pubs in London Bridge. Another favorite is The Garrison on Bermondsey Street. This place feels like it’...

    The foodie fun doesn’t end there. Bermondsey Street has a lot of great coffee shops, too. If you’re looking for an espresso drink, you’ll find plenty of places to get excited about here. My favorite is WatchHouse, the original location of a London coffee shop chain that’s known for its quality offerings. Set in a 19th-century graveyard watch house ...

    Speaking of drinks, there are some great bars, too. Up at the northern end of Bermondsey Street, Tanner & Co is set in a converted warehouse and has a contemporary feel. There’s a fun outdoor area, too. Speaking of which, Bermondsey Bar and Kitchen is known for its huge beer garden. It fills up on weekend afternoons and evenings, and it’s a great p...

    If you’re looking for culture, Bermondsey Street has you covered. The White Cube gallery, one of the most famous contemporary art galleries in London, has a space here. I love wandering in to check out what’s on when I find myself here (entry is free). Just up the road, the Fashion and Textile Museum is the UK’s only museum dedicated to showcasing ...

    Glass isn’t the only thing you can buy here, either. There are a lot of great Bermondsey Street shops to choose from. Whether you’re looking for good food or unique London souvenirs, there’s somewhere you’ll love. My favorite shops on Bermondsey Street are the ones selling food and drinks. There are a lot of stores here with great culinary offering...

    There’s plenty to do outdoors on Bermondsey Street, too. There are two big parks on the east side of the street, and a wide square that’s perfect for soaking up the scene. Tanner Street Park is full of walking paths and benches. It’s a fun place to enjoy a coffee or sit and watch the world go by. There are tennis courts for the athletically incline...

    Right across the street, Bermondsey Square is an open courtyard surrounded by contemporary buildings filled with restaurants and cafes. Every Friday, the Bermondsey Antique Market fills the square with stalls selling everything from vintage furniture to secondhand sliver. There’s also a hotel here. The Bermondsey Square Hotel is a great place to st...

    There are a lot of places around Bermondsey Street that are worth a visit when you’re in the area. The Shard is just down the road, and it’s packed with restaurants, bars, a hotel, and some of the best views of the London skyline. Between The Shard and Bermondsey Street, Vinegar Yard is a great outdoor venue with markets, bars, and more. It’s a fun...

    If you want to explore more of the area around Bermondsey Street, my free self-guided London Bridge walkis just the thing. It will take you around the neighborhood and show you the highlights.

  5. Jan 31, 2023 · Bermondsey Street is full of cool spots. Walking around today, it is hard to believe that Bermondsey Street was once the centre of London’s tanning (leather, not skin) industry: an industrial heartland in the centre of the city. There are still traces though.

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  7. Feb 15, 2024 · One can understand when and why Bermondsey became a trendy area by considering its historical heritage, such as the iconic Tower Bridge and the Bermondsey Street Conservation Area, which add charm and character to the neighborhood.