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City Relaunch Explore Template V0.1 ©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd 222 East London & Docklands WAPPING | WHITECHAPEL | BETHNAL GREEN | DALSTON | HACKNEY | BOW & MILE END | LIMEHOUSE | ISLE OF DOGS | ROYAL VICTORIA DOCKS | LOWER LEA VALLEY | DE BEAUVOIR TOWN | ENTERTAINMENT | SHOPPING | SPORTS & ACTIVITIES Neighbourhood Top Five 1 Columbia Road Flower ture, sports centres and 4 Museum of London Market (p226) Stopping to even an urban beach. Docklands (p229) Discover- smell the roses amid the 3 Broadway Market ing the city’s maritime past bedlam and barrow-boy (p242) Strolling along the amidst the ultramodern banter of London’s most Regent’s Canal, feasting tower blocks of the Isle of fragrant market. from a market stall, perus- Dogs. 2 Queen Elizabeth Olym- ing the stores and then 5 Whitechapel Gallery pic Park (p232) Reliving staking a place at one of the (p225) Musing over edgy Games memories among pubs. exhibitions at a gallery with extensive parklands dotted a reputation for champion- wtih interesting architec- ing fresh new talent. 000 0000000 d d HACKN0EY000000 R HACKNEY d R WICK0000000 x lan 0000000 e s E s as d 0000000 DALSTON London a 000000 s t C R E s 000000 Fields S k 00#0000 t 2 KINGSLAND ar 000000 N e P C STRATFORD e r 00000 ia o WEST HAM w a tor Victoria 00000 ic a 00000 t N M V 3# Park s 00 S P o t h la C i r d s t R ig t a o h R t HAGGERSTON BOW e H w R m d Re R d g d n b e d n G a t ey R r ' l ckn i s r 1 1 Ha d o s C d g a v g e d 1 1 R e n n d R i # a R 1 1 t 1 R H l w r s d K o e 1 1 B N a a Rd o t n a B e e n S o E re 1 1 d t l G L l l C O a r a h a t r i MILE END n c BETHNAL h e t h R M y t k e v d B e d d ST i R GREEN R w r R nd B R g E n e LUKE'S d ile u a in t r M A l k d l r a a 00 e p T g B 00 u t p 00 s WHITECHAPEL t n STEPNEY r 00 p o CANNING R n o 5# dS a R d e k h !0 i c c TOWN 00 s l o lv i h 00 D e B D Co LIMEHOUSE a 00 mmercia i W r o l Rd d t t In a o c as y w k E n S POPLAR Lower t Highway Royal The â# Asp Thames St 4# en Way Victoria CANARY Dock WAPPING d 00 WHARF R 00 R r 00 i e v t e s r W e T D h r e h L u c i s o d a n d L n R t g S m a o ROTHERHITHE a L t J aic w f a a m e e ISLE OF e r M r s r DOGS R y d Southwark R O Park d ld E W v K e a e ly l w n n R t S 0 2 km o R d t e# r d 0 1 mile t h DEPTFORD For more detail of this area see Map p462 and p464 A 223 Lonely Planet’s Explore East London & Docklands Top Tip East London doesn’t really have what you might call The most relaxed way to blockbuster sights, and the main attractions are quite explore East London is along spread out. It includes the heart of the old East End (Wh- the water. Cyclists and pe- itechapel, Bethnal Green, Stepney, Mile End, Bow) and destrians can drop to Re- most of London’s historic Docklands (Wapping, Lime- gent’s Canal at the bottom house, the Isle of Dogs, Royal Victoria Docks), along with of Broadway Market and gritty but hip Hackney and Dalston to the north, and follow the waterway to Lime- Stratford further east. house. Branching east at Your best bet is to head to a sight that interests you Victoria Park, the Hertford and then spend some time exploring the surrounding Union Canal delivers you to DOCKLANDS & LONDON EAST neighbourhood before popping back on public transport Hackney Wick and Olympic to visit the next place. Time your visit to Bethnal Green Park. From Limehouse Basin for a Sunday so that you can experience the flower mar- you can also pick up the ket before heading to the Museum of Childhood. Save Thames Path and follow it to strolling around the cluster of sights at Queen Elizabeth St Katharine Docks. Olympic Park for a sunny day. 5 Best Places Local Life to Eat ¨ Corner Room (p234) ¨ Picnics On sunny Saturdays, East Londoners of all ¨ stripes grab goodies from Broadway Market (p242) and Berber & Q (p235) head to London Fields (p227) for a picnic and a dip in ¨ Towpath (p235) the Lido. ¨ Yuu Kitchen (p233) ¨ Gallery With free admission and no permanent ¨ Typing Room (p234) collection, there’s always something new to check out at For reviews, see p233.A Whitechapel Gallery (p225). ¨ Old-style caffs The spirit of the pre-war East End survives in ungentrified eateries such as E Pellicci 6 Best Places (p233) and F Cooke (p236). to Drink ¨ Netil360 (p240) ¨ High Water (p238) Getting There & Away ¨ Satan’s Whiskers (p238) ¨ Underground Three lines cut straight through the ¨ Cat & Mutton (p239) East End: the Central Line (stopping at Bethnal Green, ¨ Dove Freehouse (p239) Mile End and Stratford) and the conjoined District and Hammersmith & City Lines (Whitechapel, Mile End). For reviews, see p237.A ¨ Overground Trains play a bigger part in the network here than they do in other parts of London, with three Best Places for main lines and stops in Wapping, Whitechapel, Bethnal 1 Green, London Fields, Dalston, Hackney, Hackney Wick Local History and Stratford. ¨ Museum of London Dock- ¨ DLR Starting at Tower Gateway or Bank, the DLR lands (p229) provides a scenic link to Limehouse and the Isle of ¨ Sutton House (p227) Dogs, as well as joining the dots with Stratford. ¨ Ragged School Museum ¨ Bus The 277 bus (Highbury Corner to the Isle of (p229) Dogs) is handy for Victoria Park. ¨ Hackney Museum (p227) ¨ House Mill (p232) .
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