London Bridge Estate Agents

SE1 is packed with theatres, private galleries, museums, gastropubs, shops, cafés and restaurants.Borough is home to Borough Market - one of the largest food markets in London – as well as the Old Vic theatre, Shakespeare's Globe and the Shard, the tallest building in London.Bankside, one of the oldest areas of London, is home to a number of popular attractions like Shakespeare’s Globe, the Millennium Bridge and Tate Modern. Daily events, entertainment, quirky art shops, sites and attractions lure the crowds to Bankside, as do the riverside pubs, restaurants and coffee shops.The riverside walk from London Bridge to Westminster Bridge is one of the capital’s finest promenades. There are little parks along the way such as Bernie Spain Gardens next to Oxo Tower Wharf, and also Jubilee Gardens next to the London Eye which has a new children’s playground.Three mainline stations serve the area: London Bridge, Blackfriars —now with an entrance on the south side of the Thames — and Waterloo. All three also have Underground stations, and Southwark is the fourth local Tube station. Waterloo is on the Bakerloo, Jubilee and Northern lines, with Blackfriars on the District and Circle lines, London Bridge on the Jubilee and Northern lines, and Southwark on the Jubilee line.

Westminster is home to iconic London landmarks like Big Ben and the Houses of Parliament, which sit proudly on the edge of the River Thames. Much of this stretch of central London – the ministries that line Whitehall as well as the heavily guarded, security-gated Downing Street – is strictly off-limits. There is still plenty to do and see around Westminster. As well as tours of these famous sites, there’s St James’s Park, which is essentially the Queen’s front garden.It's one of eight royal parks.  It is famous for its flower beds outside Buckingham Palace and its pelicans, originally a gift from the Russian ambassador to Charles II, who have been a presence in the park for more than 400 years.Westminster’s residents shop in Victoria Street and Cardinal Place the shopping centre close to Victoria Station.There's no shortage of options for foodies either. There is a lively street market in Strutton Ground. Be warned the food is so good there's usually long lunchtime queues. Or a number of high end restaurants, some with Michelin stars, so you're bound to not be disapppointed.Westminster has three Underground stations: Westminster, St James’s Park and Victoria, which are all on the District and Circle lines. Westminster is also on the Jubilee line with trains to Canary Wharf, and Victoria is also on the Victoria line with trains to Oxford Circus.

Home to Hyde Park, Knightsbridge is synonymous with luxury and status.  A shoppers paradise, Knightsbridge is home to many designer brands and retail experiences including Harrods and Harvey Nichols as well as numerous Michelin starred restaurants and exclusive members clubs.With 275 listed buildings, Knightsbridge is considered to be one of the most unchanged and attractive areas of central London.  It is also home to several of London's best museums, including the Natural History Museum, the Victoria and Albert Museum and the Science Museum.  

Crowned the best place to live in London in 2018, Bermondsey has become a trendy and vibrant part of the capital.  Bermondsey Street has become one of the most sought after places to live, with its array of independent shops, restaurants, coffee shops and bars feeling more like a suburban village than a zone 1 location.  Previously disused railway arches have been completely transformed and now are hubs of activity, home to gin distilleries, pop up plant stalls, the now infamous Bermondsey Beer Mile, antique furniture suppliers and two of the areas much loved food markets - Terminus and Maltby Street Market.The area has a complete mix of properties, from the warehouse conversions of Shad Thames to more modern new builds with roof gardens and far-reaching views but the sense of community has been retained despite a neighbourhood that has become very populated in recent years.  The area has long appealed to young professionals for the easy connectivity into the City of London and Canary Wharf but has become increasingly popular with young families taking advantage of the outstanding schools.

Waterloo is an exciting pocket of SE1 full of vibrancy, history and culture and well as being a fantastic place for socialising.  Home to the busiest station in London whose four-faced clock had become somewhat of a romantic icon, people flock to this area as no two experiences will ever be the same.  From neighbourhood favourites on Lower Marsh and The Cut to glass-fronted venues with river views, there are a plethora of restaurants to dine in and several independent coffee shops to enjoy your daily caffeine kick.  There is something for everyone here, from rooftop bars and pop up food markets to the swanky recipient of "Bar of The Year" worldwide, Dandelyan.  A stroll along the Southbank will allow you to take in views of some of London's iconic landmarks, from the Houses of Parliament and Big Ben to the London Eye and even the London Aquarium.  Revisit history with a visit to the Imperial War Museum and enjoy a play one of the areas renowned theatres including The National Theatre,  The Old Vic, or its slightly younger sibling, The Young Vic.  Transport links are fantastic, with tube, bus and rail connections all very accessible.  A short stroll across the River connects you to St James's Park and Westminster as well as Covent Garden and Leicester Square.

The affluent area of Kensington is home to many outstanding restaurants and bars, as well as boasting a rich cultural heritage thanks to some of the biggest and best museums in London. Enjoy a concert at the Royal Albert Hall, or spend a day shopping on the High Street. Kensington Gardens are pretty nice, too.Kensington is home to a number of wonderful museums. If you're interested in science or a keen history lover or enjoy art and design, Kensington has something for everyone.While in Kensington, a trip to the Royal Albert Hall is an absolute must. They host a variety of events from regular gigs, through to film screenings with live orchestras. With ornate architecture and near perfect acoustics, it’s always a treat for the eyes and the ears.Kensington is full of amazing restaurants that serve delicious food with a range of diverse cuisines so you'll never be short of choice and variety. Whether it be British, Italian, Polish or Indian.There are a number of ways to travel to and from Chelsea. Sloane Square on the District and Circle lines is Chelsea’s Underground station, but for commuters at the Fulham end of Chelsea there is another option — the Overground from Imperial Wharf with trains to Clapham Junction for connections to Victoria and Waterloo.The useful commuter buses along King’s Road, all of which stop at Sloane Square, are the No 11 to Liverpool Street via Victoria; the No 19 to Finsbury Park via Tottenham Court Road; No 22 to Oxford Circus, and the No 211 to Waterloo via Victoria.The jewels in Chelsea’s arts crown are the Royal Court Theatre in Sloane Square, which for years has pioneered new writing, and the Saatchi Gallery, which has pioneered modern art in a classical former Army building known as Duke of York’s HQ, off King’s Road.Just across the Chelsea Bridge, or Albert Bridge, you'll find Battersea Park. A large 200 acre Victorian park containing a riverside promenade, a large lake, many notable trees and ecological areas, children's play areas, a children's zoo, the Pump House gallery, ceremony venue and sports facilities.