Marylebone Farmers' Market is an adorable Farmers Market that goes down Grotto Passage…read more I loved that we stopped into Ginger Pig while it was going on because it meant there was seating out front to have our sausage rolls, but we also picked up and extremely sour pink lemonade from one of the gelato vendors. It was fairly small, but could have used some extra water to cut the lemon, so we weren't mad it was on the tiny side. The passage itself had enough space to comfortably walk down and we loved checking out the different higher-end vendors and their wares. Overall I'd definitely recommend dropping by if you're in the area.

An adorable street market, we caught the tail end on our Sunday in London, after walking back from…read morethe Camden Market. Lee had the most amazing treat...Scallops freshly grilled placed in a Scallop Shell atop of mushy peas... We were in the neighborhood on our way to the London Old Operating Theater. High end Farmers Market along a few streets vs a square. Definably recommended if you have an hour and are nearby on a Sunday, and yes, we did sit in the adjacent Paddington Street Gardens, enjoying the scallops & mushy peas on a park bench.

Strutton Ground Market is a small street market held on weekdays near the Victoria section of…read moreLondon. The market is named for the narrow cobblestone street that it is located on. It is one of the most centrally located street markets in London. The market mainly caters for local residents and the office population in the immediate Victoria Street area, selling food, groceries, books and clothing, but is becoming increasingly popular with tourists. My wife and I visited the Strutton Ground Market while we were on a trip to London in April 2019. We had just visited Westminster Abbey down the street, and my wife told me about a great street market that we could stop at for lunch. She had studied abroad in London and knew her way around the city pretty well. There were so many delicious-sounding food vendors that we had trouble picking. I decided to order from a Middle Eastern food vender called Falafel Zaki Zaki. I ordered "The Whole Shebang Wrap" which was stuffed with falafel, eggplant (aubergine), salad, hot peppers, pickled vegetables and white sauce. Just as I was about to take a picture of the delicious wrap, the vendor posed for the shot and had me cracking up. That wrap was so good!! My wife found a cool Indian street food vendor and ordered some Samosas and a side of Chicken with Rice. We ended up sharing all of our food and were very happy with our choices. We'll definitely stop again on our next trip to London.

For this area , a street food place has is really a great variety for what you pay for. I like the…read moremixture of shops and stalls to give you a very wide choice of options as well as , coffee and 2 shops one of them is selling dresses and the other one is selling shoes and slippers

This market is one of the cutest I've seen anywhere in the world! I highly recommend going hungry…read moreon a Saturday and enjoying all the delightful offerings. Everyone's happy and the sense of community is palpable. People love food and drinks in London! There so much to discover, and the area is pristine. Bring your reusable bags and plenty of cash. Stock up with fresh produce and delectable unique treats for the pantry. I love supporting small business and local farmers. This place does it with style! Great way to spend the weekend.

God, I love this market! Lucky I discovered it during the period between the 2 big lockdowns…read more Babelle is natch my fave stall, but the Argentinian and Columbian food is also to die for. Look out for the franginpane too. The fresh veg man is superfriendly - in fact they're all winners! Very happy they are now re-open :)

I visited Brixton Farmer's Market on a Saturday during a leisure trip to London. I live in Harlem,…read moreNew York and was wondering about what seemed to be the London equivalent. The market was a very eclectic place to visit with loads of African and Caribbean vendors selling an assortment of jewelry, art and home goods. The multitude of restaurants were also a very welcome find, and having brunch rounded out the visit.

Brixton Market is an indoor shopping hall with various cafes and restaurants. In contrast to the…read morerest of London, expect to find many Latin American and Caribbean joints here. Nothing remarkable, but an interesting thing to check out in Brixton.

Relative to its nearest neighbours that I've frequented, Whitecross and Chapel Markets, Leather…read moreLane market offers a roughly similar variety with a significantly reduced quantity and quality. Whereas Chapel Market plays host to an assortment of food ingredient stalls and housewares hawkers, Leather Lane's offers books and cut-rate DVDs and random unlabelled apparel. Whitecross Market offers mouthwatering ethnic bites, whilst Leather Lane's has mediocre burritos, Indian, and Thai. If not for its convenience to both my flat and our former office, I'd probably never visit. Especially with the spurt of new eateries that have opened (and continue to open) in the Farringdon/Clerkenwell area, there's really no reason to have 'just okay' takeaway when you can have 'quite nice' grub instead.

The Leather Lane Market is where I go everyday during lunch…read more You find everything there: shoes for £5, tops and trousers from Topshop, Dorothy Perkins, Moto (...) for £10 or even less. There is also a stand held by a French lady where you can find fancy necklaces, earings or other accessories for less than £7. It is my favourite stand. Every colour, every style. If she does not have what you want, you just ask and she gets it for you! There is also one guy who sells Estee Lauder make-up for £5-7 and branded perfumes for £15. As Christmas is approaching, they will display nice evening dresses very soon! (Just a tip for you girls ;-)) The stand at the end of the market is where you can buy Gucci, Chanel or Guess bags and wallets. so, shop till you drop without making a huge dent in the bank.

Home of the Wowshee Egyptian falafel stall. Therefore this little market gets five stars because…read morethat is the best falafel I've had in my life and I've eaten a lot of falafels. There are a couple other falafel vendors but the best one is Wowshee they have a falafel cover Scotch egg and the falafel is to die for a ate both and I don't regret it Basically this is like a street food Open Air market so if it's rainy you've got to duck under some awning areas to eat. There's really no tables so you usually people probably take it to go. We found a couple of chairs under an awning and ate ours right there.

For those with a fondness for nostalgia, Berwick Street Market offers an glimpse into markets of…read morethe past. When food was food and there certainly was no hint of metrosexual artisanal cheeses and funny foreign breads on the horizon! In fact, Berwick Street Market is part of the ever shrinking world of the old Soho that Westminster council is trying to clean up and walking from one end of the market to the other is like passing through a time warp. At the southern end are the few remaining sleazy streets of neon adult shops and adult theatres and as you walk to the northern end, you end up at Yaautcha, Alan Yau's upmarket teashop and dim sum bar, where you can gaze longingly through the window at the rows upon rows of perfectly formed cakes. The stalls are mainly fruit and veg with the sellers calling out their wares as you would imagine happening in the archetypal English market. The quality of fruit can vary, so be discerning. There are also stalls selling flowers, bags, odd electrical items, a fishmonger and a creperie. Mu favourite is the stall selling nuts and little snacks like Japanese crackers. It's can be found towards the northern end of the market. There's a good selection often with little pots available for tasters. The chap who runs the stall is also very helpful with suggestions if you're not sure what to get. I wonder if Berwick Street Market will survive Westminster Council's revolution. It would be a shame if it doesn't.

I ate bannoffee pie here. It was better than sex…read more I had to have the box taken away from me as I had my little face licking the cream out of it after I had finished eating. Snuffle, snuffle... Seriously, where has this market been all my life? I've been to this area many times, I've eaten here many times, I've been drunk here many times but I had not been here while all the market stalls were advertising their tasty delights with amazing smells... Go and then walk along the street a bit until you see the church, walk through the gates and you'll find a perfect park to sit down in and enjoy your yummy food.

You know when you find the next big thing? That apple of your eye? The product or area or cuisine…read moreor dance move (yeah, that's right... dance move, suckas) that is the latest and greatest love of your life? Perhaps you even maven it out so all of your friends literally can predict that the punchline of your current sentence will be the subject of your latest obsession... (not that I know from experience or anything). Well that's my current relationship with Exmouth Market. It's *that* great. It's a culmination of many things, really. It's great restaurants like Moro and Medcalf, Cottons and Santore, all of which offer fabulous al fresco experiences on the cobbles under the fairy lights. Gourmet delicatessen Brindisa, Sweet Boulangerie & Patisserie, Caravan, who by the way roasts their own coffee in the basement alongside an amazing menu and cocktail list... it's just good, good, good, on top of more good. It's also the funky shopping like Space EC1, Brill, Family Tree, on top of independent bookshops and record stores. And do I even need to mention the awesomeness that is Bagman and Robin? Exmouth is cute and accessible, it's central but off the beaten path... See what I mean? Until the next best thing, the punchline will always be Exmouth.

During Christmas time, Convent Garden's Food Market is decorated beautifully and such a sight to…read moresee! The cute decor attracts tourists for a picture inside or outside of the market or at one of the red telephone booths located nearby! The market area is mostly covered by tall ceiling structures, giving a small reprieve if it's raining, but it has an open air feel. What's funny about this market is that you can find local options or favorites from back home. There's a shake shack right in the center of the market, but you can find smaller craft eateries spread around. There are also different places to get a cup of hot mulled wine or hot chocolate and you'll find the long lines for Ben's cookies nearby! If you are coming to Covent Garden via the tube, know that this tube station is a wreck! It's incredibly busy and unless you want to walk up an endless flight of stairs, you'll need to wait and pack in like sardines into the elevator.

We stopped by the market for a quick Sunday visit while weaving our way through the neighborhood…read more The market was lively with street performers, stalls selling trinkets, beautiful bars and restaurants alongside more permanent shops selling Belgian chocolates and more. It's a fun spot to peruse if you find yourself in the neighborhood.