Hidden London: Episode 13
London’s famous plaques which are mostly blue, connect notable people of the past with the buildings or site they occupied or worked in. They are used to honour the notable men and women who have lived or worked in...
Category: Hidden London
Winchester Palace
Hidden London: Episode 12
Winchester Palace was built in the early 13th century for the Bishops of Winchester who visited London to meet with royals such as James I of Scotland or for business meetings. It had two courtyards, a tennis court and...
Cabmen’s Shelter
Hidden London: Episode 11
The first Cabmen’s Shelter was built in 1875 in St John’s Wood. 60 huts were built though most were demolished. 13 still remain, with 10 in operation. The one in St John's Wood is still in operation along with...
Neal’s Yard
Hidden London: Episode 8
Neal's Yard is named after a 17th century developer, Thomas Neale. It is actually a small alley way that passes through a courtyard between Shorts Gardens and Monmouth Street in Covent Garden, London.
Over...
Is this the real No. 10?
Hidden London: Episode 2
Number 10. Ha! No, not Number 10 Downing Street but Number 10 Adam Street!
Adam Street is about 800 metres (875 yards) away from Downing St, just off Strand. Its similarities to its more famous counterpart...