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Buckingham Palace in London

How is life in Covent Garden? A thorough guide of the neighbourhood

Home » Resources » Your area guide » Covent Garden

Wikipedia gives us the quick following overview of the area: “ Covent Garden is a district in London, on the eastern fringes of the West End, between St Martin’s Lane and Drury Lane. It is associated with the former fruit-and-vegetable market in the central square, now a popular shopping and tourist site, and with the Royal Opera House, itself known as “Covent Garden”. The district is divided by the main thoroughfare of Long Acre, north of which is given over to independent shops centred on Neal’s Yard and Seven Dials, while the south contains the central square with its street performers and most of the historical buildings, theatres and entertainment facilities, including the London Transport Museum and the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. “

In Covent Garden, what things may you need?

We have compiled for you a list of the different places you might want to check in Covent Garden name before moving in the neighbourhood.

Tube & Train stations within the region of Covent Garden

Train and tube stations in Covent Garden can provide you with direct links to nearby cities and hence, they are a desirable feature for people when deciding on a place to live. Those who move into a city with direct transport links are able to travel further for work and will maybe spend less time commuting. Find a table below about where these transport links are:

Train or tube station nameAddressAverage RatingNumber of ratings
Charing CrossStrand, London4.1615
Tottenham Court RoadOxford Street, London4.4855
EmbankmentUnited Kingdom4.3327
Covent GardenUnderground Ltd, Long Acre, London4.3532
Leicester SquareSquare Station Underground Ltd, Leicester, Cranbourn Street, London4.3569
Charing CrossLondon4.2207
Tottenham Court RoadOxford Street, London4.4855
TempleUnderground Ltd, Temple Station, Victoria Embankment, London4.1103
HolbornUnderground Ltd, Holborn Station, Kingsway, London3.9314
Piccadilly CircusPiccadilly Circus, London4.52005

What schools are in the area of Covent Garden?

Having a school near the place you live is a great feature of the property you are about to move in. Please find below a list of the schools within the area of Covent Garden.

School NameAddressAverage RatingNumber of ratings
City Lit1-10 Keeley Street, London3.6102
Nuffield Health Covent Garden Fitness and Wellbeing Gym9 Endell Street, London3.2130
Yogarise Covent Garden – Yoga classes in Covent Garden, London13 Mercer Street, London4.162
Stafford House London2 Southampton Place, London4.3133
Dancebuzz15 Marshall Street, London4.761
A Great Life Coach75 Shelton Street, London524
Turtles Nursery, Covent Garden36 Endell Street, London4.414
St Clement Danes Church of England Primary SchoolSaint Clement Danes School, 118 Drury Lane, London3.84
The Now ProjectMeeting Rooms, 14b Neal’s Yard, London4.734
Pure Soho LtdHammer House, 113-117 Wardour Street, London4.37
Creative Education Trust67-68 Long Acre, London1.76
Skolar Education42-43 Maiden Lane, LondonN/AN/A
Academus Learning43 Bedford Street, LondonN/AN/A
Czech School without Borders26-30 Kensington Palace Gardens, London51
VGVT Office61/15, 4th cross, 2nd main Basappa layout, Gavipuram Extn Hanumantha nagar BangaloreN/AN/A
GAVIN THOMAS2 nd, 47 Bedford Street, LondonN/AN/A
The London School of Figure Drawing8 Hop Gardens, LondonN/AN/A
Forward Academic TeamWellington Street, LondonN/AN/A
​Bilingual Buddy LimitedShelton Street, LondonN/AN/A
Business English Courses London – UK Language Project London71-75 Shelton Street, LondonN/AN/A

How many hospitals, pharmacies and doctors are there in Covent Garden?

Covent Garden has 20 medical institutions. These include hospitals, doctors offices, pharmacies and other stores providing medical attention. Here are the details the nearby medical institutions (1000 radius of the area).

Medical institution NameAddressAverage RatingNumber of ratings
Bupa Health and Dental Centre Chancery Lane123 Chancery Lane, London3.723
Midtown Wellness7 Henrietta Street, London5180
Sinusoothe Ltd60 Saint Martin’s Lane, LondonN/AN/A
Litmus MME151 Shaftesbury Avenue, LondonN/AN/A
St Giles Medical LtdSaint Giles High Street, London51
Pera Medical Services8 Northumberland Avenue, LondonN/AN/A
Medicspot Clinic Holborn41 Bloomsbury Way, LondonN/AN/A
Third Space Soho67 Brewer Street, London4.81188
FERRAMED81 Oxford Street, LondonN/AN/A
Bedford Square Medical Centre60 Bloomsbury Street, Bedford Square, LondonN/AN/A
San Ling Chinese Medical CentreCommonwealth House, 11 New Oxford Street, LondonN/AN/A
Zerenia ClinicHouse 7, 10 Savoy Hill, London4.284
Slay Fitness Store77 Shelton Street, LondonN/AN/A
IHIK Foundation71, 75 Shelton Street, LondonN/AN/A
EI Congresses & Communications UK Ltd71-75 Shelton Street, LondonN/AN/A
RY Clinic71-75 Shelton Street, LondonN/AN/A
Rayca Precision71-75 Shelton Street, LondonN/AN/A
Cp Casey Maude HallOffice, LondonN/AN/A
Clinica Londresclinica, LondonN/AN/A
Elevate Health ClinicUntil, 111, Charing Cross Road, London598

Are there many post offices in the region of Covent Garden?

Want to send and receive parcels easily? There is no better way to do that than having a post office nearby. Not only do they provide post services but post office in Covent Garden can provide a wide range of services such as: sending money or subscribing post insurance. Here is the list of post offices in your next area

Post Office NameAddressAverage RatingNumber of ratings
Regent Street St. James’s Post Office (Ryman)11 Regent Street Saint James’s, London4.92607
Aldwych Post Office95 Aldwych, London4.1188
Break Point Ltd T/A The Convenience Store71 New Oxford Street, London2.711
Robert Dyas The Strand393, QueensLand House, Strand, London4.227
Southampton Row Post Office (Ryman)86 Southampton Row, London4.2183
Holborn Post Office181 High Holborn, London4.4470
The Courier Co15 Ingestre Place, London52
Strand Post Office (Robert Dyas)QueensLand House, 393 Strand, London4.7160
Postbox6 Suffolk Place, London00
New Oxford Street Post Office71-75 New Oxford Street, London3.5188
Post BoxGreat Russell Street, London00
Mail Boxes Etc. Holborn19 Bury Place, London515
Postbox5-6, Staple Inn, High Holborn, London51
Postbox5 Sicilian Avenue, London00
Poland Street Post Office14 Poland Street, London2.7145
Post box86 Chancery Lane, London00

Other areas nearby

You are not 100% sure that you want to move in Covent Garden? Check out our other guides about some nearby areas. You might find your next neighbourhood. The following tables shows the nearby areas within a 3.5km radius.

Neighbourhood nameLink to our guide
Chelsea Bridge See the guide here
South Lambeth See the guide here
Vauxhall See the guide here
Vauxhall See the guide here
Vauxhall See the guide here
Vauxhall See the guide here
Walworth See the guide here
Kennington See the guide here
Pimlico See the guide here
Victoria Station See the guide here
Victoria St See the guide here
Belgravia See the guide here
Knightsbridge See the guide here
Newington See the guide here
Buckingham Palace See the guide here
Southwark See the guide here
South Bank See the guide here
Whitehall See the guide here
St. James’s See the guide here
Horton See the guide here
Moorfields Eye Hospital See the guide here
Hyde Park See the guide here
Tower of London See the guide here
Bankside See the guide here
Charing Cross See the guide here
Royal Academy See the guide here
Tower Hill See the guide here
Monument See the guide here
Billingsgate See the guide here
Leicester Square See the guide here
Temple See the guide here
Mayfair (south) See the guide here
Mayfair (north) See the guide here
Portsoken See the guide here
Chinatown See the guide here
Blackfriars See the guide here
Cannon Street See the guide here
Grosvenor Square See the guide here
Lombard Street See the guide here
Regent Street See the guide here
Aldwych See the guide here
Aldgate See the guide here
Soho (south east) See the guide here
Soho (north west) See the guide here
Royal Exchange See the guide here
St Paul’s See the guide here
Hanover Square See the guide here
Bank of England See the guide here
Brompton See the guide here
Soho Square See the guide here
Fetter Lane See the guide here
Bishopsgate See the guide here
New Oxford Street See the guide here
Liverpool Street See the guide here
St Bartholomew’s Hospital See the guide here
High Holborn See the guide here
Broadgate See the guide here
Marylebone See the guide here
Barbican See the guide here
Spitalfields See the guide here
Great Portland Street See the guide here
Hatton Garden See the guide here
Harley Street See the guide here
Finsbury See the guide here
Finsbury (west) See the guide here
Chenies See the guide here
Fitzrovia See the guide here
Farringdon See the guide here
Great Ormond Street Hospital See the guide here
Bloomsbury See the guide here
Shoreditch See the guide here
Bunhill Fields See the guide here
University College London See the guide here
St Luke’s See the guide here
Lisson Grove See the guide here
Finsbury Estate See the guide here
St Pancras See the guide here
Clerkenwell See the guide here
Euston See the guide here
Somers Town See the guide here
Hoxton See the guide here
Kings Cross See the guide here
Islington See the guide here
Camden Town See the guide here
Barnsbury See the guide here
Chelsea Bridge See the guide here
South Lambeth See the guide here
Vauxhall See the guide here
Vauxhall See the guide here
Vauxhall See the guide here
Vauxhall See the guide here
Walworth See the guide here
Kennington See the guide here
Pimlico See the guide here
Victoria Station See the guide here
Victoria St See the guide here
Belgravia See the guide here
Knightsbridge See the guide here
Newington See the guide here
Buckingham Palace See the guide here
Southwark See the guide here
South Bank See the guide here
Whitehall See the guide here
St. James’s See the guide here

How’s the local life around Covent Garden

There are always activities happening in lively Covent Garden. Timeout posts weekly on events there, so browse their site for ideas. We included a link to their Covent Garden page to make finding local happenings easier.

Getting to know a new area is easier with an overview of offerings and locations. Our map pulls together property price info and other details from this article to give you a Covent Garden snapshot.

Looking to buy or rent in Covent Garden

Looking to let your Covent Garden property?

Rental values across London shift quickly. Cozee’s free instant rental valuation is updated each quarter using live listings and ONS price data, so the figure you get reflects what tenants are actually paying right now — not last year’s averages.

Properties for Sale

Looking to move to Covent Garden

Looking for an estate agent in Covent Garden

If our guide on Covent Garden caught your eye, chances are you’re thinking about making the move. When the time comes, finding the right estate agent makes all the difference.

Cozee covers the wider London area, so whether you’re buying or renting, we’d love to help you find your perfect home in Covent Garden.

Things we love about Covent Garden

Covent Garden has a distinct culture and atmosphere. At Cozee we looked at features that define the area’s vibe like food, nightlife, green space, and more. Whether you love to eat or you love to take part in the night life of a city, Covent Garden has something for your tastes. Explore spots below to get a feel for life here.

What kind of gyms are there in Covent Garden?

In Covent Garden, using the public parks is not for everyone. Finding out if you are able to attend a local gym or leisure centre nearby may be a good idea if you are trying to move to the area perhaps for permanent residency.

Gym NameAddressAverage RatingNumber of ratings
Oasis Sports Centre32 Endell Street, London4.3788
YMCA Club112 Great Russell Street, London4.3168
Virgin ActiveShell-Mex House, 80 Strand, London4.3299
Gymbox Holborn100 High Holborn, London4.3340
Nuffield Health Covent Garden Fitness and Wellbeing Gym9 Endell Street, London4.3130
Fitness First6 Bedford Street, London4.3345
Yogarise Covent Garden – Yoga classes in Covent Garden, London13 Mercer Street, London4.362
Body Control Pilates35 Little Russell Street, London4.336
Jubilee Hall Gym30 The Piazza, London4.3111
Covent Garden PhysiotherapyGround Floor, Durham House, 1 Durham House Street, London4.346
Nordic Balance St James’s | Gym & Physiotherapy7-9 Babmaes Street, London4.3180
Digme Fitness Covent Garden4-10 Tower Street, London4.3150
The Health Club at One AldwychOne Aldwych Hotel, 1 Aldwych, Covent Garden, London4.316
CryoAction Limited71-75 Shelton Street, London4.31
The Gym Group London Charing Cross17-21 Northumberland Avenue, London4.3227
The Louisa Drake MethodUntil, Unit 111 Charing Cross Road, London4.37
Fujian White Crane Kung Fu & Tai Chi – Covent Garden & West EndGreen Dragon House, 23 Stukeley Street, London4.3N/A
ENHANCED PERFORMANCERex House, 4-12 Regent Street, London4.3N/A
PureGym London Piccadilly – Upgrade Coming Soon!Rex House, 4-12 Regent Street, London4.3340
Fitness Lab9-12 Saint Anne’s Court, London4.3155

What kind of restaurants are there?

The below table gives you a good idea of what kind of options there are for eating out. In Covent Garden, you may find things like Italian, Chinese or even Indian takeouts. Take a look below if you are visiting or want to move here if eating out is a big deal for you.

Restaurant NameAddressAverage RatingNumber of ratings
One Aldwych1 Aldwych, London4.31341
The Clermont London, Charing CrossStrand, London4.32417
Covent Garden Hotel10 Monmouth Street, London4.3624
Premier Inn London Leicester Square hotelQueens House, 1 Leicester Square, London4.3927
The Royal Horseguards Hotel & One Whitehall Place, London2 Whitehall Court, London4.32343
Dean Street Townhouse69-71 Dean Street, London4.31775
Sofitel London St James6 Waterloo Place, London4.31982
The Cheshire Hotel110 Great Russell Street, London4.3583
The Ivy1-5 West Street, London4.33523
Wong Kei41-43 Wardour Street, London4.33522
Boyds Grill & Wine Bar8 Northumberland Avenue, London4.3306
Simpson’s in the Strand100 Strand, London4.3837
Opera Tavern23 Catherine Street, London4.3566
Hawksmoor Seven Dials11 Langley Street, London4.33554
Karma Sanctum Soho London20 Warwick Street, London4.3655
Tattershall CastleVictoria Embankment, London4.34532
L’Escargot Restaurant48 Greek Street, London4.3860
The Salisbury Pub90 Saint Martin’s Lane, London4.32947
Rules34-35 Maiden Lane, London4.32324
SarastroSarastro Restaurant, 126 Drury Lane, London4.31899

Public houses of Covent Garden

As Londoners, at Cozee we are deeply attached to our weekly attendance to our local pub. Why should you be different in the place where you are going to live? That is why we have been testing and reviewing all the pubs in Covent Garden. As a matter of fact, we didn’t… But we would have loved to. Here is then the list of the greatest pubs of Covent Garden

Pub name NameAddressDescription
Bow Street Tavern37 Bow Street
London
WC2E 7AU
After a change in operator, and an extensive refurbishment, the pub has a varied ‘menu’ of themes harking back to an earlier era with the Inspectors Office and the Fielding Room giving a Victorian police / Bow Street Runners and gas-lit feel; and it is indeed now very close to the new Bow Street Police Museum. There’s a comfortable ‘nook’ dedicated to the British monarchy, a Gin terrace, and more. The walls are painted a dark terracotta, and with dark wood panelling, mirrors, and are hung with a range of movie (Hitchcock’s Frenzy of course), theatre, opera, police, and beer themes, including at least two photos from CAMRA’s Covent Garden Beer Festival in 1975. A collection of Toby jugs line the top of the back bar fitting.
As well as draught beer a wide range of gins is available. There is also a range of adult softs and low alcohol beer options. The food offering includes pub classics, Sunday roasts, and sandwiches; there are also choices for vegetarians and vegans. Note that the food hours given may vary depending on staff availability, check with venue website.
Coach & Horses42 Wellington Street
London
WC2E 7BD
One of the smaller pubs in Covent Garden, it’s a one room drinkers pub yet comfortable and warm. Mostly standing room though there are tall chairs of varying heights to sit on – at the one round table, around the side of the room, or in front of the main window etched with ‘Watney Combe Reid’. One large mirror. etched ‘Coach and Horses’, overlooks the table and is adorned with a generous vase of fresh exotic blooms.
Freemasons Arms81-82 Long Acre
London
WC2E 9NG
Located near Freemasons Hall and convenient for theatreland, this pub was first licensed in 1704 and known as the Bull’s Head until 1778. The Geological Society was founded here in 1807. In spite of incorrect media reports the Football Association was NOT created here in 1863 after six meetings that year in the pub; this event was in the Freemason’s Tavern nearby! Originally owned by Charringtons, it was acquired by Sam Smith in 1985, Greene King in 1988 and finally Shepherd Neame in 2003. The interior is comfortably furnished with leather banquettes and wood panelling, but the background music can be intrusive. There are four TV screens for sports and two function rooms.
Post-pandemic the six ales previously on offer were reported cut to three spread across the six pumps. Further updates welcome.
Lamb & Flag33 Rose Street
London
WC2E 9EB
It’s not the easiest pub to find in Covent Garden but that doesn’t stop it becoming very busy at times with office workers and visitors often spilling into the street summer and winter! But, unlike many other pubs in the area, because it is slightly hidden away, it is not quite so touristy. The Grade II listed Lamb and Flag is to be found down Lazenby Court (an alley) from Floral Street or up Rose Street from Garrick Street.
Leased by Fuller’s since October 2011, and fully owned since 2013, the pub underwent a sympathetic renovation before re-opening. Though no longer a free house (and thus the real ale selection is predominantly from the Fuller’s stable), it remains an attractive and pleasant traditional pub without music, muzak or games machines.
The upstairs bar and restaurant, where the main food service is available (but, please note, food and drink is table service only upstairs) is named the Dryden Room, after the poet John Dryden, whose satirical writing made him many enemies as a result of which he was brutally beaten by hired thugs in the alley outside the pub in 1679. There are Latin inscriptions (with translations) on the wooden beams commemorating this ambush. When he was working in nearby Catherine Street, the novelist Charles Dickens was also a regular here, as was, it is said, Karl Marx.
The ground floor bar consists of two small dark rooms with down-lighters, low beams, wood panelling and bare floorboards. The back room has a fireplace and plain wooden seats.
Brass plaques dotted around the bar commemorate where regulars of the past always stood, and the tradition is still kept up now.
Marquess Of Anglesey39 Bow Street
London
WC2E 7AU
This is one of a limited number of Young’s pubs in central London; the split level ground floor bar has some comfortable settee seating while upstairs there is a plush “Lady Charlotte” bar and restaurant area. Following a refurb in mid-2023 there is now also a roof terrace complete with retractable roof, and windows giving views over theatreland,
In addition to the cask ales on three handpumps there is Guinness on offer plus various keg beers/lagers. The extensive food menu includes normal pub grub plus Sunday roasts, brunch, party grazing boards and a kids menu.
Nags Head10 James Street
London
WC2E 8BT
There has been a pub of this name on all or part of this site since at least the 1670s. The present pub was rebuilt in 1900 for the licensed victualler who had occupied the previous building, and was designed by PE Pilditch. This Grade II listed building is described by the Survey of London as “a fairly restrained example of neo-Jacobean public-house architecture”. The Covent Garden Area Trust is more effusive: “The smart red and gold fascia signs, the high quality engraved and gilt glass window signs and the hanging bracket sign are all models of traditional pub signs and could not be bettered”. It was bought by McMullen in 1927 for the sum of £7525, and some of the tile-work on the floor dates from that period.
Porterhouse21-22 Maiden Lane
London
WC2E 7NA
A Tardis-like multi-levelled establishment, featuring riveted steel beams, industrial style pipes providing the air-conditioning, polished handrails, cabinets of beer, whiskies, and spirits collected by the owners since the 1990s, and an impressive clock with exposed mechanism. The pub was designed by Irish architect Frank Ennis and claims to be the largest pub in London. It is the London showcase for Ireland’s Porterhouse Brewery Company, providing the one real ale – Turner’s Sticklebract Bitter (TSB) – from the Porterhouse range plus three guest real ales. The various other Porterhouse Brewery beers are served under gas pressure but are unpasteurised. There is a large range of American, Belgian and other European bottled beers. Food served includes burgers, pizza, pies, steak, sandwiches, and various snacks; and of course Sundy roasts. A large outdoor area at the front of the premises, heated in winter, provides for smokers and al-fresco dining. Very popular with the after-work crowd and then the evening revellers; live music towards the end of the week.
A wall plaque commemorates the artist JMW Turner, who lived in a house on the site.
Punch & Judy40 The Market
London
WC2E 8RF
In part of the Grade II* listed Central Market Building (1828-30 by Charles Fowler), the pub is named for the Italian puppets which first appeared in England in the Covent Garden area and were mentioned (as Polchinelli) with delight by the diarist Samuel Pepys in 1662, when he witnessed one of the first performances. It is a popular pub at the corner of the building with distinct basement and first floor bars. The cellar bar has stone flagged flooring, bare bricked walls, low lighting and leads out on to a noisy enclosed courtyard where supervised children are allowed. The first floor balcony bar has an outdoor terrace overlooking the street entertainers below in front of St Paul’s Church. There is no access for the disabled to either bars or toilets.
Note that the balcony bar has no real ale and beer may be served in plastic glasses.
Round House1 Garrick Street
London
WC2E 9AR
Semi-circular bar in the heart of the tourist area of Covent Garden, which means that it can be very busy at any time of the day or evening. It dates from 1863, was licensed two years later, and named Petters Hotel until 1943. Now it is a traditional Fuller’s beer-house. Children welcome, but no food is available. Disabled access but not to toilets.
Sun Tavern66 Long Acre
London
WC2E 9JD
Modernly-themed pub with a curved servery, bare flooring and plain glass mirrors on the ground floor. The upstairs bar can be booked for private functions. The present building with its upper ornate stucco (more shades of grey than white) frontage was rebuilt in 1897 and is Grade II listed. The wide food menu includes baguettes and sharing platters as well as burgers, other pub grub favourites and Sunday roasts.
The venue is one of the small Morton-Scott chain.
White Lion24 James Street
London
WC2E 8NT
A comfortable smallish redbrick corner pub just off the main Piazza that gets busy of an evening and at weekends. There’s a full bar menu with the Bedford Bar and dining room on the first floor. Rebuilt in 1889 to the design of architects Alexander & Gibson, the pub does have some effusive decoration surviving. Accessible for disabled but not to toilets.

Supermarkets in Covent Garden

Finally we wouldn’t like to let you down on where to do your grocery shopping in Covent Garden. Although solutions like Ocado, Amazon or other delivery services can be a great replacement, knowing if a grocery store is nearby the place you are about to live in is a big plus. Please find below the grocery stores in Covent Garden.

We weren’t able to find any supermarket in this area. If we were wrong, tell us in the comments the name and address of your local supermarket or grocery store. We’ll amend this page

In Covent Garden, is there a lot of green space?

One of London’s best features is its many green spaces. See if Covent Garden offers space for strolls or picnics.

Park NameAddressAverage RatingNumber of ratings
Jubilee GardensBelvedere Road, London4.51413
Soho Square GardensSoho Square, London4.36139
The National Police MemorialThe Mall, London4.654
Golden SquareGolden Square, London4.31283
Rathbone Square1 Rathbone Square, London4.650
Elm Court1 Pump Court, London4.36
Bloomsbury Square Garden14 Bloomsbury Square, London4.32017
The Phoenix Garden21 Stacey Street, London4.6461
Bedford Square GardenWashington Group International, 20 Bedford Square, London4425
The Diamond Jubilee Penny MazeHenrietta Street, London51
Diamond Jubilee GardenSt Pauls Church, Bedford Street, London4.412
Floral Court25 Floral Street, London4.5224
PotnotchJubilee Market, Tavistock Street, London51
BoldBits39 Saint Martin’s Lane, LondonN/AN/A
Mayank Statue21 Neal Street, LondonN/AN/A
Drury Lane Gardens58 Drury Lane, London3.916
L.H.S Operations Ltd71-75 Shelton Street, London53
Ucarro Uk71-75 Shelton Street, LondonN/AN/A
Eagle Feb Ltdquality formation company, 71-75 Shelton Street, London51
Automec ltd71-75 Shelton Street, LondonN/AN/A

Galleries and Museums

The vitality of a community stems from its residents who live, work, and engage with one another. Exploring an area through art offers a fresh perspective. If you’re considering relocating to Covent Garden, we highly suggest exploring the local galleries, museums, and cultural establishments. They offer delightful weekend activities and contribute to the vibrant atmosphere of the region.

Museum name NameAddressAverage RatingNumber of ratings
The National GalleryTrafalgar Square, London4.747389
The British MuseumGreat Russell Street, London4.7146999
Somerset HouseStrand, London4.51477
National Portrait GallerySaint Martin’s Place, London4.610128
Sir John Soane’s Museum13 Lincoln’s Inn Fields, London4.73493
Benjamin Franklin House36 Craven Street, London4.2292
Hunterian MuseumThe Royal College of Surgeons of England 38, 43 Lincoln’s Inn Fields, London4.7740
Freemasons Hall, London60 Great Queen Street, London4.81829
Camera Museum44 Museum Street, London4.7278
Museum of Freemasonry60 Great Queen Street, London4.5172
British Optical Association Museum42 Craven Street, London4.813
The Household Cavalry Museum66 Horse Guards Avenue, Whitehall, London4.52689
Civic WorkshopSomerset House, Lancaster Place, LondonN/AN/A
The Courtauld ShopSomerset House, Courtauld Institute of Art, Strand, London4.472
The Courtauld GallerySomerset House, Strand, London4.71516
Mall GalleriesThe Mall, London4.6638
The National Police MemorialThe Mall, London4.654
WellingtonTemple Stairs, Victoria Embankment, London4.345
Topolski StudioSBC Access Road, Arch 158, Hungerford Arches, Belvedere Road, London4.77
Abbott and Holder30 Museum Street, London521

Last Updated on March 26, 2026

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