Category: 60 Years of Camden

This week Camden Guide, Mike Marriott takes us from old Saint Pancras to new St Pancras, and if you would like to explore this area more, join his walk https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/from-old-st-pancras-to-new-st-pancras-a-historic-walk-tickets-1655010453819

This week, Camden guide Elena Paolini takes us on a journey through St Giles, one of London’s most fascinating—and often forgotten—neighbourhoods. From Dickensian alleys and hidden gardens to musical legends

This week, Camden Guide, Dave Brown explores Fitzroy Square, a hidden gem in the heart of London. If you haven’t been, it might feel strangely familiar – this gorgeous Georgian

🎶 Camden = Music. Few places in the world can rival it. From legendary pubs and grassroots stages to world-famous venues, Camden has always been the beating heart of London’s

As part of our Camden at 60 series, we love to explore our remarkable borough. Each week we take a different journey, uncovering the stories, landmarks and hidden corners that

We hope you are enjoying our Camden at 60 blog series celebrating the many diverse areas that make up the borough. This week, Camden Guide, Lettie Mckie gives us a

This week Camden Guide Paul Guest takes us on a journey through the fascinating history of 82 Gower Street. From its past to its present as a stunning Waterstones, this

As part of our series celebrating 60 years of Camden, Karen Golanski @citywalkswithkaren.co.uk uncovers some fascinating facts about a building many people pass by without a second glance.  Nestled in

As part of our series celebrating Camden at 60, Camden Guide Julie Conway explores another Camden icon, the British Library 2023 saw the 50th anniversary of the British Library. Its

If you find yourself at the picturesque junction of Willow Road and Well Walk in Hampstead, take a moment to look around. You can’t miss Burgh House (see picture at

For this week’s Camden at 60 post, guide Karen Golanski explores a historic graveyard. St Pancras Old Church was possibly founded in the 4th C when the Romans were still