I first discovered this charming little street shortly after I moved to London. Since then I haven’t been there as frequently as I’d liked but when my company moved our office to a space nearby it’s been my regular lunch break destination. I love the atmosphere - quiet yet somehow buzzing, classy yet unpretentious, central yet hidden. What impresses me most about Lamb's Conduit street though is the concentration of great spots in such a small area. If you’re into coffee, wine, good food, independent shopping, and art - it’s definitely worth checking it out.
To give you an idea of some gems that you’ll discover there, let's start with the wine - it’s home to the legendary wine bar Noble Rot and their wine shop Shrine to the Vine. Then for food, you can choose from the cheesemonger/French inspired - La Fromagerie or the Middle Eastern inspired restaurant Honey & Co. If you’re in a rush don’t miss the little Vietnamese cafe that serves utterly good banh mi or the cheese toasties at Knockbox coffee. Once you’ve filled your belly you can walk off the food while doing some shopping at either Oliver Spencer or Folk, both independent British clothing brands. Oh, and let’s not forget the coffee - Redemption Coffee Roasters is an institution in the London coffee scene with a great social cause too. They train prison residents and people at risk of crime with the skills they need to gain secure employment.
Lamb's Conduit Street
£
free
Find your way with 222 Insider Tips from our Local Spotters
Built back in 2010 on the site of a disused railway line, it’s a local secret: a quiet, forest-like space to retreat to when city life becomes overwhelming.
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Inside, the rooms have distinctly different decorative styles. This is to give an idea of how the house would have looked at each stage in its history.
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It was once the site of the Eel Pie Hotel, a 19th-century guesthouse turned jazz venue and now it’s been transformed into a hippie artists’ colony...
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The domed Arab Hall – a glittering chamber inspired by the inside of the Castello della Zisa in Palermo – is what most visitors come for.
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Features of particular interest include the Architectural Library, the Solar Stair, a central spiral staircase with 52 steps for each week of the year...
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Tucked away in Bermondsey, Morocco Bound does it all, it is at once a bookshop, café, co-working space, beer bar and intimate events venue.
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The Phoenix Garden is remarkably inconspicuous: a bombsite turned car park turned community garden hidden behind high hedges and wrought iron railings.
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"London Fields Lido" is for those rare days when it's actually hot and sunny. Beat the crowds, head over to this colourful pool and meet me there!
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"Caravan" London is one of my favourite restaurants for having one of my favourite meals of the day: brunch. It's easy to savour every last bit here and...
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"Chuku's" in North London serves Nigerian tapas that invites you to 'chop, chat and chill!'
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In the heart of Southeast London sits "Eltham Palace and Gardens". Once a medieval estate, in the '30s it was styled with mesmerizing art deco furnishings.
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222 Insider Tips from our local Spotters
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