Plenty of food choices to pick from. Limited seating of about 6 long tables out front available to…read moresit at. We had Chicken Katsu curry and tortilla filled with meat. Everything was delicious. Great value for price.

The Greenwich Pier was of our stops on the Uber boat which hosts the Greenwich Market, which…read moreincludes an array of foods and retail outlets in a small old village type setting. We ate lunch and had a cold beer from the Old Brewery then attended a tour of the Cutty Sark, which is a huge replica ship from the 1800s. They even had a ferris wheel for the kiddies. Fun time in the market but you definitely need an entire day to get the full effect.

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.

It was foodie time at Borough Market on Tuesday (our last full day in London), and it was foodie…read moreheaven for me and my family. We enjoyed walking around and seeing a wide variety of food options! The whole market area was clean and organized when we got there at 9am. No lines yet. Long lines did start forming around 9:45am when the hot foods were ready but moved pretty quickly. We tried: * The Ginger Pig - Traditional Sausage Roll * Wild Mushroom Risotto - Spelt Risotto with Truffle Shavings * Turnips Greengrocer - Chocolate Covered Strawberries * The Black Pig - The Best One With Crackling * Turkish Deli - Turkish Delight & Turkish Coffee * Bread Ahead - Crème Brûlée Donut

I wish this place didn't close so early...like 5pm early. That said, we were there for about 20…read moreminutes and got a good sense of the vibe. It is a farmer's type market with some prepared foods, which were top notch. We walked the entire thing and grabbed as much as we could to eat. There are plenty of food places just outside the space that are open later as well. I got some meat sticks from a vendor, sort of farmers market style. There was also another stand that had fruit in a cup with chocolate.Our best deal were some arepas that were half off because it was closing time and they wanted to get rid of them. This isn't the place to take pictures, but rather to immerse yourself in all the goodness that is here.

This is a must for high quality fast casual dining. It was so good we came here twice. It is great…read morebecause there is truly something for everyone in this place. The first time we ate at the gourmet hashbrown place and the sushi place right across the way. Both places food came out quickly and we were able to find a place to sit without issue. The second time we came after a theater show and there was live music in the lower floor area. We were bummed because the revolving cheese place had closed, but still were able to eat at the pasta place and the noodle place. The location is in a very lively part of town and you will not regret coming here!

Seven Dials Market is so much bigger inside than the out lets on. We stopped by a few times during…read morethis trip. There are a lot of different options which makes it great for a group- everyone can get what they want. Ample seating (although it is pretty busy) so you can eat there or get takeaway. If you need a photo op there's a giant banana and there's also a map so people can mark where they are visiting from. Overall a cool spot to grab food or a drink.

This place was so cool! There are tons of vintage shops around Brick Lane, but there's one specific…read moreone that's pictured in a lot of reviews (I didn't take any pictures). It's huge underground area full of vintage shops! The prices were a little too pricey for me, but the best part was the food! There's a whole street food market in that area that serves all kinds of foods, drinks, and desserts. This was where I had the best mango sticky rice I've had in a long time! Strongly recommend checking this place out!

This is an interesting part of London. There are a lot of cafes and eateries with multicultural…read moreofferings. There is shopping, street art and a lot to take in. We rode Santander bikes to Brick Lane and spent the afternoon exploring.

Very fun vibe! Curling set up under covered area, the whole place felt indoor outdoor and was very…read morebusy! Definitely worth checking out for something different than a pub. We had great drinks, service and enjoyed our experience.

Not the best place in my opinion. Too much attention being given to a private business anniversary…read moreparty next to our seating area as far as we could tell. The covered area ruins any views of the shard. The retro bar upstairs never opened and no one could tell us when or if it would that night. On a good note, we found a cool metal working shop with large windows next to bathroom and a guy was working on his art. Good to watch. Food was also good. You order from the QR code and they deliver to you. Daughter had vegan pizza and I had a lamb burger. Good food.

Best food market I have ever been to in the world so far-This place has food from all over the…read moreworld-Love seeing all cultures come together in one place this is truly amazing-This is a must everyone your in London

I had a blast checking out this market! There were tons of stalls, many of which gave out samples…read more You could tell the people at each stall really took pride in their food. I will say a lot of the dishes from stall to stall were similar, but there were still seemingly endless options. The space itself was pretty big, with little room between stalls, but that added to the vibe. I'd especially recommend this place for groups, because there's truly something for everyone!

My life in London was not complete until I discovered East street. Now, I go there every Saturday…read moreand buy as much food as I can carry. Three kilos of carrots for one pound? Ten pink lady apples for one pound? A plethora of green beans for 100 pounds... haha no ONE POUND! It's just amazing. I can hardly contain myself every time I go. Besides the cheap produce, there's snacks, cereal, clothes, makeup, small electronics, CDs, stationary, shoes, dishware, it's like a one man band - East Street does it all. Also, it's a real local kind of place - no tourists here, just people going about their weekend shopping. And, I feel all down-home, banjo-strumming good when I go there. It's not exactly a wealthy part of town though (read - not at all) so if that doesn't speak to you, stick to Borough market, but I think East Street is a winner. And, all the workers in the stands are friendly. They call me 'love' and darlin' and 'sweetheart.' and it tickles me delighted, like overpriced Elmo dolls. Final grade? A+.

If you're local to East Street market there is simply no excuse not to be buying your fruit and veg…read morethere - it is just so cheap! A whole bucket of garlic for £2, 10 red onions for a pound, a whole bag of vine tomatoes also for a pound...the list goes on and on. It makes you feel stupid that you've been paying more than double the price in a supermarket for god knows how many years. And of course it has all the ethical plus points too - less or no packaging and supportive of the local community. Make sure to shop around as prices, quantities and quality vary from stall to stall, but in general it's all excellent. The market caters mostly for the locals so don't, by any means, expect a Borough market experience - there are no posh modern delis here - just simple local no frills produce. The perfect place for credit crunch shopping!

Though small, this is a perfectly formed amenity for local people. Telegraph Hill farmer's market…read morehas everything that you would expect: Seasonal fruit and vegetables, predominantly from Kent Meat and meat products, including seasonal game from Godmersham in Kent Cakes Delicatessen Breads of various types Cheeses Kentish wines and fruit juices The stalls vary according to seasonality. So so for example, you won't get meats like Game from March to mid August or English tomatoes in mid December. What you will get is 'just-picked' fruit and veg super fresh from the farm and according to season. The bread is made locally from organic ingredients where possible. Cakes are also locally made and delicious. Little of the food is imported (with the exception of the chocolate that graces some of the cakes I guess!) so food miles are low and quality high. Stall holders are friendly and knowledgeable, happy to provide samples and offer tips on dishes and ingredient combinations that make for perfect meals. The farmer's market's take place every third Saturday of the month; most recently on 16th August 2008. Get down there between 10 am and 3pm. UPDATE 22/07/09 A fish stall now regularly makes the trek from Essex (Maldon) which just about completes the loveliness of it all. There is also an excellent stall selling marinated olives, marinated garlic (which is delicious BTW), artichoke hearts and more.

Lovely market with plenty of fresh produce, hot food and crafts. It's worth visiting on Saturdays.read more