Reading "LONDON MARKETS"

LONDON
MARKETS

Without its lively and colourful markets,
London would lose a lot of its charm.
Make sure you find time during your stay
in England’s capital to have a walk around
one of these fabulous places.

A. BOROUGH MARKET
Located in South East London, it is one of the largest food
markets in the world. It sells a wide variety of fresh and
organic products, as well as home-made confectionery,
mushrooms, chutneys, jams, breads and cheeses. It is
a definite must on a Saturday morning for every lover of
delicious food.

B. PORTOBELLO ROAD MARKET
This is one of the most colourful and dynamic markets in
London. It sells everything from books to second-hand
fashion and cooking ingredients. It is especially known
as a great place to browse for antiques and jewellery. The
clothes stalls specialise in leather.

C. CAMDEN MARKET
This is actually several different markets. The place is
considered a huge tourist attraction, so it tends to be very
crowded at weekends. The wide range of goods includes
antiques, clothes, handicraft, accessories and furnishings
– in fact it has all those things you realise you need when
you see them even though you had no intention of buying
them when you left home. There is a variety of world
cuisine on offer in the many bars and eateries in and
around the markets.

D. GREENWICH MARKET
Greenwich is known for its fantastic market offering
a variety of hand-crafted items, paintings and ornaments.
On weekends, you can get a good deal on antique furniture,
second-hand books and rare records. Then, like many other
people – both locals and tourists – you can finish off your
market tour with a stroll along the nearby river

E. LEADENHALL MARKET
Located in a beautiful Victorian glass-roof building that
has already become a tourist attraction, the market offers
a wide selection of reasonably priced luxury foods. It
features the most exotic ingredients and fine wines that
may be difficult to get elsewhere. It is especially good for
rarer cheeses, seafood, and meats. You can relax and have
a delicious lunch in one of the many nearby market bars.

LONDON
MARKETS

Without its lively and colourful markets,
London would lose a lot of its charm.
Make sure you find time during your stay
in England’s capital to have a walk around
one of these fabulous places.

A. BOROUGH MARKET
Located in South East London, it is one of the largest food
markets in the world. It sells a wide variety of fresh and
organic products, as well as home-made confectionery,
mushrooms, chutneys, jams, breads and cheeses. It is
a definite must on a Saturday morning for every lover of
delicious food.

B. PORTOBELLO ROAD MARKET
This is one of the most colourful and dynamic markets in
London. It sells everything from books to second-hand
fashion and cooking ingredients. It is especially known
as a great place to browse for antiques and jewellery. The
clothes stalls specialise in leather.

C. CAMDEN MARKET
This is actually several different markets. The place is
considered a huge tourist attraction, so it tends to be very
crowded at weekends. The wide range of goods includes
antiques, clothes, handicraft, accessories and furnishings
– in fact it has all those things you realise you need when
you see them even though you had no intention of buying
them when you left home. There is a variety of world
cuisine on offer in the many bars and eateries in and
around the markets.

D. GREENWICH MARKET
Greenwich is known for its fantastic market offering
a variety of hand-crafted items, paintings and ornaments.
On weekends, you can get a good deal on antique furniture,
second-hand books and rare records. Then, like many other
people – both locals and tourists – you can finish off your
market tour with a stroll along the nearby river

E. LEADENHALL MARKET
Located in a beautiful Victorian glass-roof building that
has already become a tourist attraction, the market offers
a wide selection of reasonably priced luxury foods. It
features the most exotic ingredients and fine wines that
may be difficult to get elsewhere. It is especially good for
rarer cheeses, seafood, and meats. You can relax and have
a delicious lunch in one of the many nearby market bars.

LONDON
MARKETS

Without its lively and colourful markets,
London would lose a lot of its charm.
Make sure you find time during your stay
in England’s capital to have a walk around
one of these fabulous places.

A. BOROUGH MARKET
Located in South East London, it is one of the largest food
markets in the world. It sells a wide variety of fresh and
organic products, as well as home-made confectionery,
mushrooms, chutneys, jams, breads and cheeses. It is
a definite must on a Saturday morning for every lover of
delicious food.

B. PORTOBELLO ROAD MARKET
This is one of the most colourful and dynamic markets in
London. It sells everything from books to second-hand
fashion and cooking ingredients. It is especially known
as a great place to browse for antiques and jewellery. The
clothes stalls specialise in leather.

C. CAMDEN MARKET
This is actually several different markets. The place is
considered a huge tourist attraction, so it tends to be very
crowded at weekends. The wide range of goods includes
antiques, clothes, handicraft, accessories and furnishings
– in fact it has all those things you realise you need when
you see them even though you had no intention of buying
them when you left home. There is a variety of world
cuisine on offer in the many bars and eateries in and
around the markets.

D. GREENWICH MARKET
Greenwich is known for its fantastic market offering
a variety of hand-crafted items, paintings and ornaments.
On weekends, you can get a good deal on antique furniture,
second-hand books and rare records. Then, like many other
people – both locals and tourists – you can finish off your
market tour with a stroll along the nearby river

E. LEADENHALL MARKET
Located in a beautiful Victorian glass-roof building that
has already become a tourist attraction, the market offers
a wide selection of reasonably priced luxury foods. It
features the most exotic ingredients and fine wines that
may be difficult to get elsewhere. It is especially good for
rarer cheeses, seafood, and meats. You can relax and have
a delicious lunch in one of the many nearby market bars.