A unique gift shop a la Magma meets Design Museum. The stock…read moreconsists of the wittiest cards, toys, home accessories, books, games, jewellery... and most importantly of those crazy arty 'things.' (i.e. plastic egg hatching a basil plant)

This place has a unique selection of interesting and kitschy gifts. They even threw in a miniature…read morerubber ducky at my request. Can't wait to see what they have next time I visit.

Great shop full of souvenirs with decent prices. Bought a few things for friends at home, like…read morescarves and tins of shortbread. I thought the prices were comparable with what I've seen at other places and the quality superior. For the history of the place, it used to be the stables for the castle and the horses used to take a dip in the river. Then the menagerie was moved to Regent Park and later it became the zoo. Or so said the helpful check out person on the second floor. I would definitely recommend.

Fantastic little shop! So small and narrow with picture frames and prints lining the brick walls…read more Shelves on either side with bits and bobs - mugs with hilarious slogans, pill boxes, frames, and little poster prints. They have huge selection of posters from movie scenes, adverts, comics and music bands. I bought the most gorgeous photographic mixed with paint - it was one of 200 and it is my pride and joy! They always have new and fun pieces and the lady who owns the store is fantastic! Don't forget to scroll through the copious quantities of cards outside the shop! You will end up buying a few.

This is a super sweet shop that specializes in all things collectable, well maybe not all, but cool…read morecollectable things. they also have a huge selection of aromatic candles, you can tell you are approaching Mundo when the scent of essential oils, or patchouli, or some of that stuff they use on incenses attacks your nose. I like the store in general, some of the merchandise I find to sweet and slightly to romantic, if you know what I mean, but they have some good stuff in store, its worth a quick browse.

Box Park is a neat twist on an existing concept. A lot of places have opened food halls, or…read moremarketplaces that have a lot of food options. Box Park is exactly this, but composed of trailers, or boxes, if you will. These boxes are stacked on each other and create a large space for food vendors, seating for patrons, and a bar. Customers can wander the space until they find something, or not. I like that Box Park is no committment, but a good time if you want it! Definitely worth checking out!

Great way to embrace the diversity of London. So much culture, food, music, and overall dope vibe…read more The wife found this spot and it was well worth the visit. Great food options, they spotlight the culture, and embrace the creative community. Don't miss out on this gem. Looking for Culture and a dope vibe, then this is it.

Considering the quality and quantity of British designers and makers available nowadays, the…read moreselection of goods available at this imaginatively named shop strikes me as a bit halfhearted. It feels more like an upmarket tourist souvenir shop than a champion of arts and crafts. Apparently everything except the jewellery is made from recycled materials, so this is the common threat. The back of the shop offers a wide range of greeting cards, and I liked the mosaic mirrors, but overall the appeal was a bit too kitsch for my liking.

Another shop selling British local designers. It's quite touristy as it's very near London Bridge…read moreand the Fashion and Textile Museum. Most of the items are made from recycled material which is a plus. However there isn't much difference between this shop and the many similar local British designers selling eco friendly items.

I really enjoyed this market, we actually stumbled upon it after getting coffee nearby and arrived…read morewhile the vendors were still setting up. Since we were so early we were able to browse the market, vendors and food options without big crowds or lines. There were two areas of the market along with the brick and mortar stores in the area. The food options were great, and if we had more time during our visit I would have made this a regular spot for us to visit so we could try more of the options. There's a wide variety of cuisine offered from Dirty Bagel's pulled pork sandwiches, which we bought, to hand pulled noodles, coffee, chai, baked items, and so much more. I wish we had tried more of the food vendors! The other vendors had a lot of clothing, gifts, art and accessories and there were some that seemed to have more than one booth, while others were very unique. There was free wifi in the market, which was great since our hotel had terrible wifi. They also had plenty of seating for those who wanted to enjoy food. Next time we're in the area we will be back!

This is a pretty cool space, which is attached to Spitalfields Market. There are a bunch of places…read moreto grab food, grab drinks, or shop. Well worth stopping by.

Seeing as this is the shop of a cathedral, and I went in November, when the frost of winter had…read morewell begun to tinge the morning, this shop was selling goods largely centered around that one holiday... you know, The Chinese New Year. Mixed in among the dragons and lotus cakes were plenty of Santa items, miles of stockings, shining baubles of ornaments, little creches, plush snowmen, seasons greeting cards and the like. Besides all this festive ware, there were also nice gift items - jewelry, postcards, purses, toys, gadget-like objects and the like. The atmosphere was warm like melty butter with lights that shown down in sunny glow. The place had a nice feel to it, but it was not, overall, the King's crown, or even his pajamas. It was just alright.