London

Birthplace of Samuel Pepys in 23rd Feb, 1633. Round the back of St. Bride’s.

Samuel Pepys was baptised here on 3rd March, 1633.

Where Samuel lived between 1660-1674. (During the Great Fire of London). Bust of Samuel and a series of plaques related to events in Pepys’s life.

Pepys’s local church. Samuel was buried next to his wife. Est. 1450. The crypt from 13th century. Open from 10:30am.

Best burgers in LDN according to Josh @jolly and the guys of Top Jaw.

Closed on Mondays and Tuesdays.

The smallest nature reserve in London.

Cheap buffet.

The Millennium Yew Maze.

Gas lamps.

Will shut in March 2025 due to retirement of the owner George Mascall.

Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays from 9am to 5:40pm.

Mon-Fri 8am-4pm.

King Charles II and Nell used to meet here. Nell entered via a secret tunnel from the theatre on the other side of the road. The pub also been seen in Hitchcock’s film Frenzy, in 1972.

Jagger, Richards and Jones lived here from August 1962 until September 1963. This is where Stones and The Beatles got to know each other after Beatles saw Stones on a gig.

Stones used to eat here when they finally got some money. (Former The Worlds End Café)

Breeders

Nice passageway with a chimney (former boiler house).

The horse hospital was built 1797. (Fortitude Bakery open Mon-Fri 7:30-3 and weekends 8:30-2:30)

Middle Eastern food.

Great Street food from China & Malaysia. Also got bubble tea.

EST. 1932.

Mon-Fri 8:30-6. Sat 9-2. (EST.1930)

The tower is open on weekends from 9am to 5pm and is free to visit.

Roof terrace café.

Saturday’s 7am-3pm. Has been a market here since 1690’s. Originally as a vegetable market.

Ruins.

Open weekends 8am-4pm.

EST. 1349.

Closed on Sundays and Mondays. Free.

Cheap eat!

Beatles and Brian used to drink here. Close to where Brian use to live and where he died.

Mon-Sat 10am-6pm. Sun 12pm-5pm.

Falafel wrap £4.

Roman Kiln (ugn) on display. (AD50-AD160)