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Camden Town

The Camden Lock market sells a lot of cool vintage and second-hand clothing items, while the Stables market, its name came from the old stable buildings that it’s housed in, sells great food, drinks, clothes, jewellery, etc.

The 134, 214, 27, 274, 29, and 31 buses all stop in Camden Town, while you can take the Northern Line to Camden Town underground station.

If you’re looking for some retro or vintage clothes or interesting accessories, your best bet is to explore some of the stalls in the market. Otherwise, there’s an Urban Outfitters on Camden High Street; the Camberry London shop sells some chic, smart, yet bohemian items.

The Roundhouse is certainly worth a visit, even if not attending an event there; this circus-like, round stone building was originally a gin and furniture warehouse before it became an iconic music and club venue in the 1960s. The Jewish Museum also offers a fascinating history of the Jewish experience in London throughout the ages and aspects of Jewish culture.

Youngsters can also enjoy the street art, markets, and music in the neighbourhood! They might also enjoy the London Zoo in Regent’s Park, book a boat down the canal, and explore the Pirate’s Castle!

Camden Town is well-known for its vibrant, striking street art - it's really everywhere around the neighbourhood, but some of the best examples can be seen on Hartland Road, at Harmood Street, and on the Ferdinand Estate.

You can book tickets online with the London Waterbus Company.

There’s so much to do and see in Camden Town! Have a look at our “Learn more about Camden Town” section above for a better idea of the great markets, live music spots, and parks to enjoy. You’re also very close to other fun parts of London, and sites such as the British Museum.

If you walk down Camden High Street, various bureau de change locations are along the road. Don’t worry about holding foreign cash!

Mildreds Camden is a really well-regarded, affordable vegan restaurant on Jamestown Road, while Daphne Market offers a high-class take on classic Greek recipes without being overly pricey. Pizza Pilgrims offers some really good, classic Neapolitan Style Italian Pizzas if something casual yet high quality is what you’re after.

Camden Town is one of the most vibrant and eclectic neighborhoods in London. Known for its alternative culture, bustling markets, and lively nightlife, it's a destination that should be on the list of every traveler who visits London. The history of Camden Town dates back to the 1600s when it was a small village named after the Earl of Camden on the outskirts of London, a few kilometers to the north of the city. However, in the 19th century, during the Industrial Revolution (as with many regions on the outskirts of the city), the area underwent rapid development. It became a bustling neighborhood known for its industrial and business activity.

In the second half of the 20th century, Camden Town became a hub for alternative culture and counterculture, with a thriving punk and alternative music scene. Camden Town is still a melting pot of cultures and influences, with a vibrant and diverse community. The area is famous for its markets, attracting anyone interested in shopping, street food, and people-watching. The Camden Market is one of the most popular markets in London, with over 1,000 shops, stalls, and vendors selling everything from vintage clothing and accessories to handmade crafts and street food. Another major attraction is the Camden Canal, which runs through the heart of the neighborhood.

Camden Town is a great place to take a walk, ride a bike, relax, or watch the boats go by. Along the canal, you'll find a variety of restaurants, cafés, and pubs, as well as some great spots for live music. Indeed, for music lovers, the whole area is a must-visit. The area is home to a number of iconic music spots, including the Roundhouse, the Electric Ballroom, Camden Assembly, and the Dublin Castle, where Amy Winehouse got her start. These venues have hosted some of the biggest names in music over the years, and they continue to be a major draw.

For those interested in history and culture, Camden Town also has plenty to offer; for example, The Jewish Museum London is also located in the region and is a fascinating insight into the history of Jewish culture in the city. Camden also has great parks and green spaces, including Regent's Park, just a short walk from the town center. The park is a great place to escape the hustle and bustle of the city, and it's a popular spot for picnics, sunbathing, and relaxing. Primrose Hill is another beautiful public park providing a unique city view. Whether you're interested in shopping, food, music, history, or want to experience the local culture or chill out in a pretty green space, Camden Town has something for you.