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Is Hoxton a nice place to live in?

Find out a general overview of the area using Wikipedia gives us the quick following overview of the area: “ Hoxton is an area in the London Borough of Hackney, England, and is often considered to be part of the East End, the historic core of wider East London. It was historically in the county of Middlesex until 1889. It lies immediately north of the City of London financial district, and was once part of the civil parish and subsequent Metropolitan Borough of Shoreditch, prior to its incorporation into the London Borough of Hackney. “

The amenities you might need in Hoxton

Below is a list of the places you may want to check out if the area of Hoxton. This can really help you out when you are moving to an area or neighbourhood.

Schools around Hoxton

Having a nearby school is ideal when relocating. Below is a list of schools located within Hoxton

School NameAddressAverage RatingNumber of ratings
Nuffield Health Shoreditch Fitness & Wellbeing Gym1-6 Bateman’s Row, London3.9113
Kindred Islington Nursery & PreschoolShepperton House, 83 – 93 Shepperton Road, London4.58
SAE Institute LondonSAE House, 297 Kingsland Road, London3.458
Central Foundation Boys’ SchoolCentral Foundation Boys Schoo, Cowper Street, London3.432
Shoreditch Park Primary School113 Bridport Place, London4.214
Rosemary Works School1 Branch Place, London48
Rotherfield Primary SchoolRotherfield Street, London4.716
Comet Nursery School & Children’s Centre20 Halcomb Street, London4.316
Early Start Playgroup3A Cropley Street, London52
Commission on Religious Education49-51 East Road, LondonN/AN/A
Stephen Cleobury2-6 Bache’s Street, LondonN/AN/A
Seaway Yacht DeliveryKemp House, LondonN/AN/A
Mystery SchoolKemp House, 160 City Road, LondonN/AN/A
Bellezza Micropigmentation Academy152 City Road, London51
E M – P W RKEMP HOUSE, City Road, LondonN/AN/A
City Vocal Coach128 Hoxton Street, London590
Apprentus22 Wenlock Road, London4.6228
Inquisitive Services Solutions20, 22 Wenlock Road, LondonN/AN/A
St Monica’s Roman Catholic Primary School, Hackney43 Hoxton Street, London3.76
One World Nursery Hackney CollegeHackney Community College, Falkirk Street, LondonN/AN/A

Tube & Train stations nearby Hoxton

Most prefer transit within a 10-15 minute walk and if there aren’t public connections nearby then this could be something that takes down the price of property or can even deter people from moving in to Hoxton entirely. Here is a table below so you can see where these connections are for yourself.

Train or tube station nameAddressAverage RatingNumber of ratings
HoxtonGeffrye Street, London4.453
Old StreetLondon3.9375

Are there many post offices in the region of Hoxton?

Nearby post offices make sending and getting packages easy. In a post office you can do things like exchange currency, post your packages, buy everyday items and even redirect your mail. It is likely you will use one at some point if you were to move in to the area so we have compiled the post offices nearby in a table below so you know if this area is the right place for you.

Post Office NameAddressAverage RatingNumber of ratings
Hoxton Post Office101 Hoxton Street, London3.8119
Old Street Post Office185-187 Old Street, London3135
Royal Mail Islington Delivery OfficeEagle Wharf Road, New North Road, London2.5135
Hackney Road Post Office178 Hackney Road, London4.199
Murray Grove Post Office96-97 Murray Grove, London3.555
Royal Mail Parcel PostboxCastle House, Spektrix, 37- 45 Paul Street, London00
Central Street Post Office129 Central Street, London3.478
Sun post office131-133 Central Street, London32

The number of hospitals, pharmacies and doctors in Hoxton

Hoxton 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
City Road Medical CentreCity Approach, 190 -196 City Road, London2.5104
Dr K Coleman – City Road Medical Centre190 City Road, LondonN/AN/A
Orbis Electives22 Wenlock Road, LondonN/AN/A
MMF Healthcare Limited20-22 Wenlock Road, LondonN/AN/A
Jaheed Khan, Consultant Eye Surgeon, Moorfields Eye HospitalMoorfields Private Eye Hospital, 9 Bath Street, London4.829
Ivy Centre (Homerton Sexual Health) – Appointment OnlyNuttall Street, London4.167
St Leonard’s HospitalNuttall Street, London3.459
Medicspot Clinic Islington51 Saint Peter’s Street, LondonN/AN/A
New North Health Centre287-293 New North Road, London2.616
Mildmay Mission Hospital19 Tabernacle Gardens, London4.113
Regency International Clinic72 Nile Street, London58
Nurture Solutions LtdInternational House, 64 Nile Street, London4.211
Venturis Medical LtdInternational House, 64 Nile Street, LondonN/AN/A
UniMed Healthcare LTDRamon Lee & Partners Kemp House, 2NX, 152-160 City Road, LondonN/AN/A
Serum TechnologiesKemp House, 152 – 160 City Road, LondonN/AN/A
Dr M Sulic – City Road Medical Centre190 City Road, LondonN/AN/A
Dr P Glackin – City Road Medical Centre190 City Road, LondonN/AN/A
Mr George Voyatzis162 City Road, LondonN/AN/A
Dr Annegret Dahlmann-Noor162 City Road, LondonN/AN/A
Moorfields Eye Clinic – HOXTON HUB3 Bracklyn Street, London3.920

Looking for an estate agent in Hoxton

If our guide on Hoxton 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 Hoxton.

In the city of Hoxton, what kind of things are there to do?

What makes the heart of Hoxton? At Cozee we asked ourselves what would define the culture, the vibe of a given area. We have come up with the following elements so whether you are a foodie or a night bird, we got you covered. Check out the different restaurants, pubs and gyms that exist in Hoxton to help you decide as to whether to move there or not.

Museums & Galleries in the area

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 Hoxton, 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
Sistine Chapel LondonFlat 8, Kinder House, 8 Mintern Street, London4.47
Museum of Methodism49 City Road, London4.785
Art of Stones20 Wenlock Road, London54
Laarc46 Eagle Wharf Road, LondonN/AN/A
Museum of the Home136 Kingsland Road, London4.41760
Momentgo3rd floor, 86-90 Paul Street, LondonN/AN/A
Blackall Alley, Street Art Walkway4044 Blackall Street, London52
Joseph Hart’s Grave & MemorialBunhill Fields Burial And Gardens, London3.610
Budapest Services4 Helmet Row, London42
Honourable Artillery Company MuseumArmoury House, City Road, London4.795
Shoreditch Tube CarriagesPlatform 3, Village Underground, 54 Holywell Lane, LondonN/AN/A

In Hoxton, is there a lot of green space?

One of London’s greatest features are the large green spaces that cover the surface of the city. Check below if Hoxton is a good fit for you. Be it for a simple walk or for a casual summer picnic.

Park NameAddressAverage RatingNumber of ratings
Hoxton Square ParkHoxton Square, London4.399
Arlington Square GardenArlington Square, London4.6160
The Garden DesignerThe Garden Designer Ltd. White Collar Factory, 1 Old Street Yard, LondonN/AN/A
Hipcamp x Cool Camping81 Rivington Street, London4.323
St Luke’s Garden, Islington40 Mitchell Street, London4.3195
Mark Street Gardens25 Luke Street, London4.465
The ARC98b Saint Paul Street, London4.5164
Apples & Pears Hoxton Garden28 Pearson Street, London4.819
Amvico6-8 Bonhill Street, London56
HAC GroundsThe Honourable Artillery Company, City Road, London4.865
Rosemary Gardens14-18 Southgate Road, London4.4578
Shoreditch Park188 New North Road, London4.32773
The BackyardLondonN/AN/A
Hoxton Village79 Pitfield Street, London52
Wenlock OrchardWenlock Street, London52
Aske Gardens40 Pitfield Street, London4.3194
The Growing KitchenNapier Grove, London4.37
Grown in HoxtonChart Street, LondonN/AN/A
Four leaf clovers30 Mawson Court, Gopsall Street, LondonN/AN/A
Charles SquareLondon4.114

Pubs in the region

As Londoners, we love our local pubs. Hoxton has great ones to become your new regular spot. Consider these if visiting or moving to the area of Hoxton.

Pub name NameAddressDescription
Albion10 Thornhill Road
London
N1 1HW
A very beautiful, late Georgian, ivy-clad building which was once a coaching inn. The Albion won The Observer Food Monthly award for “Best Sunday Lunch 2009” and is one of The Independent’s “Top 50 Sunday Lunch Venues” and The Guardian’s “Best Pubs in the UK”. Example dishes include Lamb Shoulder Shepherds Pie with Buttered Carrots for £14.50 and Smoked Haddock & Salmon Fishcake w Peas a la Francaise & Soft Poached Hen’s Egg for £15.50.
Alpaca84-86 Essex Road
London
N1 8LU
Closed for approx 2 months from beginning of Jan 2020 for a comprehensive refurb and now reopened as The Alpaca – we were reassured this would not have any impact upon its listed features.
Alwyne Castle83 St Pauls Road
London
N1 2LY
Trading for a while as just The Alwyne (the Alwyne family were Earls of Northumberland and Lords of Canonbury Manor), the pub is now a typical Islington upmarket refurbishment with voluminous sofas, low tables and exposed ducting. Gastro-pub style food is offered daily, for fuller details go to their website with sample menus. There is a large outside seating area with patio heaters. Tuesday quiz nights. Disabled people will welcome the ramped access and accessible toilet. As well as the draught cask beers a selection of Czech pilsners, German lagers and American “craft” beers are available.
Angelic57 Liverpool Road
London
N1 0RJ
Formerly The George, a Greene King pub, this is an imposing Victorian pub next to Sainsburys; which in its current incarnation places it firmly into the gastro camp. It is large and open yet still retains some original features, namely the bar areas and support pillars, ceiling and tiles above the back bar, windows, door and fireplace. The huge windows let in lots of light and the sofas around the fireplaces are popular spots. An indoor fountain by the basement toilets was an unusual feature. Food served through the day goes all the way from snacks to full meals (steaks, burgers, sausage & mash). Hugely popular with the local, young affluent set.
Baring55 Baring Street
London
N1 3DS
InJuly 2022 The Baring reopened as a quite posh gastropub/restaurant with
seating area at the bar but most tables set up for dining (though when visited some punters were just having a session). Reopened under the management of Adam Symonds and chef Rob Tecwyn. Oct 2023 – one cask beer from Five Points, keg offerings from Anspach & Hobday, Five Points and Harbour.
Camden Head2 Camden Walk
London
N1 8DY
A marvellous example of a Victorian pub, Grade II listed, built in 1899 and restored in 1969 by architect Richard Gradidge. It was then that the pub lost its separate bars (clearly evidenced by the three splendid entrances, albeit one’s blocked off); sections of the original partitions, with the engraved faceted glass, being reused to form part of the alcoves. The island bar remains the same with a splendid clock from Pond’s of Clerkenwell and a blown glass gin bottle. Most of the etched, bowed windows are original although some were replaced as exact replicas in 1969. Stained and painted glass panels in the function room come from a nearby, demolished pub. Beautiful fireplace is original although tiles added during a more recent refurbishment. Waiter bell mechanism remains. Large outside terrace. Comedy club nightly free. The nearby area is packed with antiques shops and similar establishments. Beer range varies.
Canonbury Tavern21 Canonbury Place
London
N1 2NS
Reverted to its original name in 2016. Two-thirds devoted to restaurant space. Comfortable modern furniture. Very large garden area to side and rear. In 2014 became an accredited member of the CAMRA LocAle scheme, beers may be sourced from various London breweries such as Sambrook’s, Hammerton and Hackney. Sunday quiz. No local beers found Jan 2024. In 2015 taken back by Young’s into direct ownership/operation. It has has been a public house since the early 1700’s and boasts a rich and varied history.
Castle54 Pentonville Road
London
N1 9HF
The Castle is open following refurbishment on a visit made on 15th April 2023.
Cellar Taps125 Newington Green Road
London
N1 4RA
There used to be six handpumps but now there are 3 pouring cask beer – we think Doom Bar will be a regular and N1 perhaps as well. Changed name to Cellar Taps some time in 2022.
Central Station37 Wharfdale Road
London
N1 9SD
Formerly Prince Albert. Long recognised as one of London’s “best and innovative” independent late-night venues for the gay and lesbian community. For details of all events and exact food times visit their website. B&B double and single rooms available.
Compton Arms4 Compton Avenue
London
N1 2XD
Under new ownership and now reopened and given a lick of paint and new wood floor amongst other details but with the layout unchanged. Three to four ales, though how ‘regular’ they’ll be remains to be seen. Now owned by Nick Stephens (Locals Club Ltd) of the Gun in Well Street, Homerton. Belly is the new Kitchen at the Compton Arms after the FourLegs residency came to a close (see their website). Table bookings are only take for food.
Crown116 Cloudesley Road
London
N1 0EB
Sept 2023 – REGULARS are campaigning to ensure their treasured pub is preserved forever after it was put on the market. More at https://www.islingtontribune.co.uk/article/save-the-crown-plea-as-pub-bids-are-closed
De Beauvoir Arms113 Southgate Road
London
N1 3JS
Large corner Victorian pub which was the Jolly Farmers for more than a century until it acquired a poor reputation. The person who took it over called it the Dog & Dumplings, he looked through a list of pub names and chose that because there was only one other in the country.
Drapers Arms44 Barnsbury Street
London
N1 1ER
Period pub re-opened in 2001 after being closed for over 3 years and reverting to its original name. Built by the Drapers Livery Company it probably originally had three bars. It has been opened up around a central bar and three fireplaces, and has a light and airy feel. It has a mixture of pub furniture, dining tables and settees. Apparently, Islington Labour Party was founded here in an upstairs room, so now you know who to blame! The pub closed again in 2008 but reopened bought by Ben Maschler (son of restaurant critic, Fay Maschler), who has expressed a firm commitment to keeping the Drapers very much as a pub for locals, as well as one offering good food and wines. Certainly, the comprehensive refurbishment has been sensitively handled and the pub and upstairs dining room look all but the same as before. The intention is to continue with a policy of regular guest beers and there are three real ales on at present. Per their website, their dining room is available for private hire for parties of up to 50 people.
Duke of Cambridge30 St Peter’s Street
London
N1 8JT
Set on a corner, the Duke is very much a gastro pub with a range of up to four organic cask beers which may come with no finings, so don’t judge the beers with your eyes! There are large plain glass windows, which gives the pub a light airy feel with the dark blue ceiling being offset by the beige walls. The wooden floors and tables add to the bistro atmosphere. A smaller, more intimate eating area at the back of pub leads to a courtyard with seating. There is additional outside seating at the front. The pub is certified by The Soil Association and, as you will see from their website, they have a very ethical policy.
Eagle2 Shepherdess Walk
London
N1 7LB
The Eagle is a very cosy pub with a warm welcome from the staff. The pub has four real ale pumps, with three real ales on at the time of a visit in May 2023 – being Salt Tweed, Birmingham Pale Brummie & Bays Orangutan. Also has a QR code you can scan to see what Real Ales are on next. Traditional British pub food is on offer, including Sunday roasts. In Summer the beer garden is a real asset and is the perfect way to spend an evening.
Earl Of Essex25 Danbury Street
London
N1 8LE
A craft beer house, 4 cask handpumps plus plenty of craft keg (up to 14 taps) which did have its own on-site brewery but this ceased operations some time ago. Real ale comes from an ever changing list of breweries both local and national. In addtion two real ciders are served an handpump.
Engle Field340-342 Essex Road
London
N1 3PB
After considerable building work reopened in April 2021 with a new name – Engle Field – it’s at the junction with this eponymous street. The operators also run the Hunter S. On a visit on 13/01/24 despite all the pump clips facing the customer, only Landlord was available.
Famous Cock Tavern259 Upper Street
London
N1 1RU
Reopened in Feb 2018 after a £600k investment by Stonegate which has brought the basement back into use as a jazz music venue – the Jam & Rye bar (open from 5pm and all day Sunday). Both craft and cask beer are advertised.
It is a large single room pub with booths and larger tables at front street-side entrance, adjacent to Highbury and Islington station. Sports on TV screens dominates and can be loud, sometimes two different games are being shown. Outside drinking and smoking area at the back. The beer range will vary from established larger regional breweries.
Fellow24 York Way
London
N1 9AA
Revitalised as a gastro pub as a part of the Regent Quarter development by King’s Cross station. Reopened in 2008, renamed after a 1990s racehorse. Ground floor bar is in a very modern, open-plan style with an open kitchen and on first glance you might think it was a restaurant. Upstairs is a roof terrace and at the top, another bar/function room. For food serving times visit their website. The lease was acquired by Young’s in Oct 2014 and they announced their intention to add it to their (now defunct) Geronimo brand of pubs
Fox on the Green1 Islington Green
London
N1 2XH
An impressive building occupying a corner site on Islington Green with terrace seating. Refurbished in April 2016.
Foxglove209-211 Liverpool Road
London
N1 1LX
Feb 2022 – Several passes over the weeks then a visit last night and all occasions have revealed two cask ales (ELB’s Foundation and Quadrant on my visit) then two unused pumps. Now cosy and low lighting.
George & Vulture63 Pitfield Street
London
N1 6BU
Newly refurbished in February 2008. A single traditional large bar now restored to its comfortable Victorian splendour. Open fire. Large leather sofas and traditional oak tables. Popular with rugby enthusiasts and pub quizzers on Tuesday nights. Large outside seating area on the streets. They boast to be the tallest pub in London – since 1870. Well worth the walk up from Old Street tube. Food comprises Sour Dough Pizzas and Sides from an open kitchen, Sunday roasts (noon – 18.00) plus meat platters.
Hanbury33 Linton Street
London
N1 7DU
This is a pleasant and surprisingly large street corner pub in the back streets of Islington. Originally called the Hanbury Arms. It has recently been taken over by True Pub Co., refurbished and re-opened in October 2020. It has up to 4 Real Ale Taps and 3 Rotating Craft Beer taps along with a range of world & premium beers.
Hemingford Arms158 Hemingford Road
London
N1 1DF
Built in 1855, and rebuilt in the early 20th century, this former Friary Meux house was originally four rooms, now merged into one, but with a number of drinking areas. Listed carved mahogany back cabinet embellished with carved lionheads, and incorporating old style bar cash office, few of which survive. Walls adorned with old theatre posters, enamel advertising plates and pictures. One of the earliest gas pressure gauges still in existence is here. Ceiling festooned with anything you can think of, musical instruments, tricycles, old lamps, – you name it, it’s there. There are 5 handpumps at front with 4 currently in use. The 2 at the rear seem to be essentially for decoration.
Hen & Chickens109 St Pauls Road
London
N1 2NA
Situated on Highbury Corner opposite Highbury & Islington tube and over-ground station the main attraction of this establishment is the upstairs theatre which stages theatrical performances and live, mainly rock, music, hence the unconventional opening hours. The downstairs bar, however, operates as a normal(ish!) pub and retains some of its traditional Victorian features including nice tile work under the dado in the bar.
Hope & Anchor207 Upper Street
London
N1 1RL
A famous music pub which still keeps its end up. Music in the basement (usually Friday and Saturdays) and a juke box. A one-roomed pub on the ground floor with lovely arched windows, now of course totally see-through. The usual Islington style of mixed tables and chairs. Fom the pub’s own website –
Hunter S194 Southgate Road
London
N1 3HT
At times during the latter half of 2022 cask beer has not been available here but the position of having one or two real ales seems to have steadied. Landlord is favourite. The operators also run The Englefield in N1. The food hours are not shown on their website and are based on info we received in 2021.
Island Queen87 Noel Road
London
N1 8HD
In May 2023 a 50th Anniversary Award was made to the pub as it had been serving cask ale and been an entry in CAMRA’s first Good Beer Guide and is still selling cask today. The beer then was Charrington’s IPA. So one beer then and twoe now – but in the interim the other 3 handpmups were often in use and hopefully sales will recover to allow another cask beer to appear.
Islington Town House13 Liverpool Road
London
N1 0RW
Situated conveniently for Chapel Market traders, locals and visitors alike. After a period of closure, has become Hippo Inns sixth site, a joint venture between Enterprise Inns and Geronimo Inns founder Rupert Clevely. From a company news release, “There is a large bar area, a snug, open bar area and dining area available for hire for up to 26 covers. The modern light fittings and artwork are juxtaposed with traditional British pub features, including wooden beer pumps, wingback chairs and original features from the building. The space features artistic attractions such as a life-size mannequin, ornamental birdcages and gold metallic globe lights. The food menu features a selection of small plates focusing on modern and creative dishes alongside favourites.”

What supermarkets are there?

Out of all the other services in Hoxton, supermarkets are arguably some of the most important. Take a look at the table below that tells you where the nearest supermarkets are so you can do your shppping conveniently. It would be a shame to move somewhere new and not realise some of your favourite stores aren’t nearby in Hoxton.

Supermarket/Grocery store name NameAddressAverage RatingNumber of ratings
Tesco Express59-61 Mill Hill, Broadway339
M&S Foodhall3-7 The Broadway, London4.3308
M&S Simply FoodWatford Way, A1, London4.423
Iceland Supermarket Mill Hill43 The Broadway, London4.3320
Mill Hill Food Centre15-17 The Broadway, London4.1121
Zek Food & Wine15 Brook Walk, Strawberry Vale, London, EdgwareN/AN/A

Are the restaurants in Hoxton any good?

Hoxton has a range of different eateries. This is important for someone who is moving to an area who wants to be able to eat out and not cook every day. The below table gives you an overview of what options you have.

Restaurant NameAddressAverage RatingNumber of ratings
Premier Inn London City (Old Street) hotelCorsham Street, London4.31917
The Princess of Shoreditch76-78 Paul Street, London4.31159
The Book Club100-106 Leonard Street, London4.31939
Red Dog Saloon – Hoxton Restaurant37 Hoxton Square, London4.32398
Cay Tre Hoxton Shoreditch301 Old Street, London4.3970
Colours Hoxton2-4 Hoxton Square, London4.31264
The Breakfast Club Hoxton2-4 Rufus Street, London4.32597
Hoxton Grill81 Great Eastern Street, London4.31201
Old Fountain3 Baldwin Street, London4.3458
Busaba Hoxton Square319 Old Street, London4.31463
Viet Grill58 Kingsland Road, London4.3790
The Duke of Cambridge30 Saint Peter’s Street, London4.3903
Studio Kitchen49-50 Eagle Wharf Road, London4.3245
Bottega Prelibato Restaurant43-45 Rivington Street, London4.3684
Strongroom Bar120-124 Curtain Road, London4.32005
MEATliquor Bar & Restaurant Shoreditch15 Hoxton Market, London4.32290
Sông Quê Café134 Kingsland Road, London4.32045
Matchbox135 Shoreditch High Street, London4.3395
Mien Tay106-108 Kingsland Road, London4.3770
Angel London Ec173 City Road, London4.3686

The range of gyms in Hoxton

While working from home has increased, so has the frequentation of gyms to help keep in shape. With companies like Better or Pure Gym and others, Hoxton might help you stay in shape. A great feature to have nearby.

Gym NameAddressAverage RatingNumber of ratings
Otium Health and Leisure ClubCentral Street, London4.386
Virgin Active33 Bunhill Row, London4.3462
Nuffield Health Shoreditch Fitness & Wellbeing Gym1-6 Bateman’s Row, London4.3112
Paragon Gym6-8 Boundary Street, London4.3128
Britannia Leisure CentrePitfield Street, London4.3724
Amica 365 CrossFit Shoreditch89a Rivington Street, London4.355
Ultimate Performance Personal Trainers London City44 – 48 Paul Street, London4.3640
FRAME Shoreditch29 New Inn Yard, London4.3142
Finsbury Leisure CentreNorman Street, London4.3418
BigT-Fitness Personal Trainers London CityZetland House, Scrutton Street, London4.326
Fight City Gym – MoorgateLower Ground, 15 Worship Street, London4.3100
Sunnah Sports20-22 Wenlock Road, London4.3N/A
AntonioTraining182 Hoxton Street, London4.3N/A
Enrico Argentin Personal Training301 Old Street, London4.348
FighterFit Boxing Gym2-4 Rufus Street, London4.378
Alexandra Evans – Yoga, Pilates, Shiatsu and Craniosacral Therapycentral london osteopathy, 321-325, Old Street, London4.35
Younique Yoga Studio17 Micawber Street, London4.33
Gymbox Old Street201A Old Street, London4.3378
Hunter Fitness Fitness TrainingFeatherstone Studios, 19-23 Featherstone Street, London4.32
Good Yoga Life114-116 Curtain Road, London4.37

What else is close to Hoxton?

You are not 100% sure that you want to move in Hoxton? 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
Southwark See the guide here
South Bank See the guide here
Tower of London See the guide here
Bankside See the guide here
Tower Hill See the guide here
Monument See the guide here
Billingsgate See the guide here
Temple See the guide here
Covent Garden See the guide here
Portsoken See the guide here
Blackfriars See the guide here
Cannon Street See the guide here
Lombard Street See the guide here
Aldwych See the guide here
Aldgate See the guide here
Royal Exchange See the guide here
St Paul’s See the guide here
Bank of England See the guide here
Brompton See the guide here
Shadwell See the guide here
Whitechapel 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
Barbican See the guide here
Spitalfields See the guide here
Hatton Garden See the guide here
Finsbury See the guide here
Finsbury (west) See the guide here
Chenies See the guide here
Farringdon See the guide here
Great Ormond Street Hospital See the guide here
Bloomsbury See the guide here
Stepney 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
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
Cambridge Heath See the guide here
Bethnal Green See the guide here
Kings Cross See the guide here
South Hackney See the guide here
Victoria Park See the guide here
Haggerston See the guide here
De Beauvoir Town See the guide here
Islington See the guide here
Barnsbury See the guide here
London Fields See the guide here
Canonbury See the guide here
Dalston See the guide here
Hackney Central See the guide here
Highbury Fields See the guide here
Newington Green See the guide here
Shacklewell See the guide here
Lower Clapton See the guide here
Highbury See the guide here
Stoke Newington See the guide here
Southwark See the guide here
South Bank See the guide here
Tower of London See the guide here
Bankside See the guide here
Tower Hill See the guide here
Monument See the guide here
Billingsgate See the guide here
Temple See the guide here
Covent Garden See the guide here
Portsoken See the guide here
Blackfriars See the guide here
Cannon Street See the guide here
Lombard Street See the guide here
Aldwych See the guide here
Aldgate See the guide here
Royal Exchange See the guide here
St Paul’s See the guide here
Bank of England See the guide here
Brompton See the guide here

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What kind of things are there to do in the city of Hoxton?

There are always activities happening in lively Hoxton. Timeout posts weekly on events there, so browse their site for ideas. We included a link to their Hoxton 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 Hoxton snapshot.

Last Updated on March 26, 2026

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50 Questions
The UK Landlord
Handbook
2026
Answered in full, straight from Reddit’s landlord community