Tachbrook Street Market is a neat and small food and grocery market along a pedestrian-only street…read morein Pimlico. I came on a Saturday at lunchtime and there were two stalls offering lunch takeaway (I tried the Thai stall, which was good) and a couple of grocers with fresh meat and produce. Compared to other street markets, Tachbrook is quite small and doesn't have much to offer. But it was fun to stumble across, and hopefully it grows!

I love buying fresh fruit and veg at the market, and this one is easy walking distance for me, and…read moreclose enough to other shops (Tesco, Sainsbury's market, Rippon Cheese and a fab Italian grocery shop) to pick up anything else my cooking session requires. There's a great fruit and veg stall selling a huge variety of in season fruit and veg. And not just your bog standard stuff like iceberg lettuce. He's got lambs lettuce, rocket and spinach too! He'll tell you if the fruit is ready to eat or needs ripening so you don't waste your money. I managed to get a huuuuuge mango and i haven't seen any in my local supermarket. I did quite a geeky thing the other day and compared his prices to Tesco's and he came up slightly cheaper on all products! But there's not just fruit and veg at this market, oh no! There's not one but 2 fresh seafood stalls! And permanent businesses on the street include a butchers and bakers. There's also a few stalls doing takeaway food, including curry. Mmmm... an all round winner.

Lets explain how a Chelsea Farmers Market looks like... No - you will not find fresh vegetables…read moreand stalls there. Instead the market is formed by different businesses arranged next to each other in a square. If you need to know which restaurant I recommend, I always opt for the Spanish place - where you can eat a proper steak, half a chicken with fries or a big spanish sausage. On a very hot Sunday afternoon we ordered sangria to cool down. There are two other places I visit. The organic food shop, which has a very deep selection, especially if you look for a special marmalade. In a white wooden hut you will find a book shop which has a wide selection of manly art, design, architecture and fashion. Here and then I find an interesting book - there is nothing as good as flicking through newly printed books. This place is ideal to just love and live on a Sunday afternoon. If there is one place I recommend to visit in summer in Chelsea it is this one. I suggest you go there with a group of friends and just chill out. Also, I discovered lots of Greek and Spanish people hang out around there -hot.

I didn't notice this place for ages even though I passed the entrance twice a day on the way to and…read morefrom work. It's something to do with the low, chalet-style buildings which house the shops, businesses and restaurants - they're just so un-flashy, un-Chelsea. So in the end I was brought here because someone recommended the alterations place to me I think it's called Leo's. It's run by an old Italian guy, the service is good and he is a big character. Expect to wait in a queue, listening to stories of his grandchildren. Upon exploration, the other shops in here are also great. I found a rare bound copy of The Book of Tea in the bookshop. I have been looking for one for years, randomly asking places. This is definitely the sign of a good bookshop. The organic / wholefoods shop is also good, as is the tobacconists and, although all I had was a takeaway sandwich from the restaurant, its was yummy. I like and miss Chelsea Farmer's Market, despite the severe lack of real farmers.

Absolutely fabulous and kind of charmingly madcap place. They stock caviar and fantastic…read more(expensive) wine, have amazing cheeses, a good deli case with pies and macaroni/cheese made in-house, and have a huge and jaw-dropping selection of potted and tinned meats (wild boar in aspic, ginormous cans of duck confit, etc.) plus every sort of condiment you can think of - and fruits/vegs, and candy, and magazines, and souvenirs... Wildest of all is their American section! There's a large variety of American candies, boxed products like Kraft Mac 'n' Cheese and Pop Tarts, and way, way more. It must be seen to be believed. In short, it's utterly great and completely unexpected for this location, and we love it deeply, truly, and madly.

Towards closing time so NO help at all deli wrapping up before customers leave and surly cashier to…read moretop off a less than satisfactory experience.

Avoid the Iranian shop called Zaman in Kensington, London. The woman who is the current owner is…read moredishonest and overcharges customers, often selling items at double their fair price. This is very disappointing and unfair treatment toward people who trust her.

Caught this on a promotion 3 course meal Indian food was amazing server was great good delicious…read morealso its in the casino the restaurant so had a good night. All on a Monday will return thanks...

Strutton Ground Market is a small street market held on weekdays near the Victoria section of…read moreLondon. The market is named for the narrow cobblestone street that it is located on. It is one of the most centrally located street markets in London. The market mainly caters for local residents and the office population in the immediate Victoria Street area, selling food, groceries, books and clothing, but is becoming increasingly popular with tourists. My wife and I visited the Strutton Ground Market while we were on a trip to London in April 2019. We had just visited Westminster Abbey down the street, and my wife told me about a great street market that we could stop at for lunch. She had studied abroad in London and knew her way around the city pretty well. There were so many delicious-sounding food vendors that we had trouble picking. I decided to order from a Middle Eastern food vender called Falafel Zaki Zaki. I ordered "The Whole Shebang Wrap" which was stuffed with falafel, eggplant (aubergine), salad, hot peppers, pickled vegetables and white sauce. Just as I was about to take a picture of the delicious wrap, the vendor posed for the shot and had me cracking up. That wrap was so good!! My wife found a cool Indian street food vendor and ordered some Samosas and a side of Chicken with Rice. We ended up sharing all of our food and were very happy with our choices. We'll definitely stop again on our next trip to London.

For this area , a street food place has is really a great variety for what you pay for. I like the…read moremixture of shops and stalls to give you a very wide choice of options as well as , coffee and 2 shops one of them is selling dresses and the other one is selling shoes and slippers

LOST IN BRIXTON It was an absolute Joke!! We booked a table…read morewhich I got sent and email for, for it not to even be confirmed that we had a table. The lady was nice enough to get us a table even though they were fully booked. What was ridiculous was that we looked on the website which clearly stated you were doing bottomless brunch to find out that they don't even serve brunch which means food. We brushed it off and thought okay £25 for bottomless drinks that's okay we went there to find out that the website is wrong and there is no bottomless brunch. They suggested that we sit and have a drink which is £10-12 for 1 cocktail which is tiny! The security was also sooo rude they were looking down at us like we were trash! I feel that this a lot of false advertisement and they should sort out there website as it's super misleading! WING AND TINGS They were amazing! Super lovely staff, amazing food! Great beer! I will be going back again and again!

We visited both places (which are across the street from each other) two days ago and it was all…read morevery disappointing, as we'd read about the complex and it had sounded well worth visiting. Market Row is very small & it consists primarily of food stalls, and it was very unappealing. Brixton Village is a little larger (although not nearly as large as the description had sounded), and it has lots of small restaurants plus a few tiny shops. We ate dinner at one of the restaurants and it was pretty bad (see my separate review).

The fresh squeezed orange juice is the most consistently excellent in London. I'm not sure what…read moreorange variety they use but it's sweet and delicious 12 months of the year. Fruit is a great alternative to the invariably unripe "perfectly ripe" offering at Waitrose. Could use a bit of a scrub though.

Delicious fruit, affordable prices, and fresh pressed juices. Really convenient location by S Ken…read moreStation as well. You wouldn't know they have the fresh juice from outside, but it's great! Nice employees too.

This market is brilliant! The fruit and vegetables are very fresh, super affordable and keep for…read morequite a while. The only downside to the market is that it's usually very crowded and it can take a while to actually get your items, but it's totally worth it. There's also a wholesale butcher shop and a fresh seafood shop along the road, so you can get all your main items in one trip.

This place lasts forever!…read more When I was in graduate school at the London School of Economics 30 years ago I lived with my wife in the neighborhood and this was our regular market. The vendors knew us as The American and The Canadian Lady. It is great to see it thriving....

This shop is a cross between a health food shop and a classics deli. Offering the usual cured,…read moresmoked and other partially cooked meats. Large bowls of stuffed & plain olives and some funky looking giant mushroom - I imagine some form of antipasti. I'll be popping back to try those soon. You'll also find bunches of fresh herbs, seasonal vegetable, fruits, fresh bread and stuff that you'd hope to find in an respectable village green groceries. Lastly, it struck me as the sort of place I would go to, if I was hosting a dinner party and really wanted to impress my guests. I noted black spaghetti and I think a box of polenta. I also got the impression that the shop keeper knew his stuff, and would have been more than happy to get involved in my shopping needs. Honestly, between this guy, the fish monger, the multiple butchers, I could put on a swell party without even leaving my doorstep. Forget Borough, you'll find me in Brixton!

There is nothing like a good old Asian/oriental supermarket…read more Rice noodle? They got it! Fat rice noodles? They got it! Korean pack noodle? They got it! All the ingredients you need to make Tom Yum soup? They got it! Despite the less than appealing fishy smell, it's still one of my happy places in Brixton. I mean, what's not to be happy about fish sauce for 79p? Especially when Sainsburys wanted to charge me over £2.60! Are they insane? Don't they know there is a recession on? Needless to say Wing Tai had made nested in my heart because it flies in the face of consumerism, and give the little man a chance to enjoy fish sauce too! Fish sauce is not just for the rich. Fish sauce is for everybody!

You need asian stuff? They've got asian stuff…read more Fresh mangosteen? Yup. Asian pears? Yup. Durian? Yep, you can pick up the fruit here and fly it to Singapore and take it on the bus and get arrested. A dizzying array of rice-based noodles? Ayup. Shellfish and odd things that you don't know how to cook? Weird things to drink? Tofu? Thai curry paste? Lemongrass? Coconut milk? It's all here. It used to be everywhere when I lived in San Francisco. Thankfully, I now live across the street from just such a place...