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Topic: Bermondsey Market

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	Bermondsey (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-12)
		Bermondsey is a place in the London Borough of Southwark in London, England.
		Bermondsey is a south-eastern district of inner London, containing much of the docklands to the south of the river Thames.
		It was in the Metropolitan Borough of Bermondsey from 1900 until 1965, since when it has been a part of the London Borough of Southwark.
	www.serebella.com /encyclopedia/article-Bermondsey.html (243 words)

	London markets - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The original market site is still used as a market selling food and general goods and is part of a revival of the surrounding area.
		Camden Lock Market (General and Clothing), usually referred to simply as "Camden Market", is located beside Regent's Canal in Camden Town, North West London.
		Berwick Street Market (General) is a small market in the heart of Soho.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/London_markets (499 words)

	The London Guide to London's Markets and shopping areas
		Covent Garden market moved out of its central location to the wastes of Vauxhall years ago, to be replaced by a tourist-orientated market; Billingsgate, the fish market famous for the bad language of its traders has moved to the Isle of Dogs, and the original waterside building been taken over by city businessmen.
		For the general markets, the earlier you visit a market the better chance you have of a bargain: grubbing around with a torch as a stallholder opens 04:00 is the norm.
		Antiques market, famous for once being where thieves could sell their goods with impunity (a royal licence meant that stolen goods bought here did not have to be returned) which has suffered somewhat since that privilege was withdrawn.
	www.londontourist.org /markets.html (1692 words)

	bermondsey kitchen - history (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-12)
		Bermondsey Kitchen was built in November 2002 by Dela Foster, who worked in the retail and catering industries for six years before launching her own business.
		The antiques market on Bermondsey Square has been going for centuries, and still gathers on a Friday at four in the morning.
		Bermondsey Kitchen's unusually open kitchen (probably the most visible in London) emphasises the transparency of food sourcing and preparation which we have focussed on since the beginning.
	www.bermondseykitchen.co.uk /ber-history.htm (638 words)

	shopping (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-12)
		Bermondsey Antiques Market is also known as the New Caledonian Antiques Market and is the largest of its type in London.
		The market was once famous for being the only place where thieves could sell their goods with impunity (a royal licence meant that stolen goods bought here did not have to be returned).
		The market is an ideal place to pick up fruit and vegetables and arts and crafts and is perfectly located near to Waterloo Station and the South Bank so can easily be combined with a trip to LSCs other famous attractions such as the BA London Eye.
	www.londonsouthcentral.uk.com /page.asp?id=1433 (706 words)

	Markets in London - Tourist Info
		All markets are open all year, whatever the weather; however opening hours may vary as they are at the discretion of individual stall holders.
		The market is open from 08.00 to 14.00 and there are plenty of chic cafes and authentic sea-food stalls to refresh you.
		The market is held in and around Middlesex Street (there is no Petticoat Lane any more) and is open from 09.00 to -14.00 on Sundays, with a smaller market open from Monday-Friday.
	www.londonby.com /tourist/tour3.htm (1227 words)

	LondonTown.com \| Antique, Craft and Collector's Markets
		Bermondsey (New Caledonian) Market is London's largest antique market, attracting a huge number of dealers and collectors, so it's best to get there early.
		It was a wholesale fruit and veg market until 1992, after which it underwent a renaissance and is now a treasure trove of quirky designer clothing, handmade furniture, interior goods, houseware, antiques and crafts.
		The craft market is held at College Approach and the antiques market is in Greenwich High Road.
	www.londontown.com /London/Antique_Craft_and_Collectors_Markets (488 words)

	Markets & Areas (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-12)
		A small market, mainly foodstuffs - the produce is probably the cheapest in the Capital.
		Market days start gradually from around 5.30am with trading between dealers from the UK and overseas.
		Most stall holders have arrived by 8.00am and the market is in full swing for the rest of the day, with collectors and visitors from all over the world.
	abceda.com /lonmkt.htm (704 words)

	BBC World Service \| Our London \| Shopping
		Bermondsey Antiques Market, also known as the New Caledonian Antiques Market, originated in North London in 1855 and is now London's most important weekly antiques market.
		Greenwich Market, dating back to 1831, was originally a general market selling fruit and vegetables which was on the verge of dying out.
		What makes this market stand out compared to other competitors in London is its unique setting steeped in history.
	www.bbc.co.uk /worldservice/specials/1711_Shopping/page8.shtml (336 words)

	London Choice - Information About South Bank
		Bermondsey Market is well known for its antique stalls, which sell all manner of antiques and objects d'art.
		You have to get there early for the market as it starts at 5am and finishes around lunchtime, but if you are an antiques lover it will be worth it.
		Borough Market is one of London's oldest wholesale fruit and vegetable markets, established in 1756 and administered by 21 trustees who have to live in the local community.
	www.londonchoice.com /neighbourhood_view.asp?id=28 (881 words)

	Victorian London - Markets - Bermondsey Leather Market
		The New Leather Market, situated in New Weston Street, Bermondsey, is a large and lofty quadrangular building, with a fine open area and other conveniences, and is well adapted to the purpose for which it was erected.
		Unless this be done the visit to the market itself will hardly repay the trouble of the journey, or make up for the unpleasantness of the compound of horrible smells which pervade the whole neighbourhood.
		So far, indeed, from resenting the operations of the poor little grubbers as an infringement of his rights, he magnanimously hopped to a heap at which two boys were engaged, and, just pecking a morsel, passed on with a patronising glance, as though he rather admired their industry.
	www.victorianlondon.org /markets/dickens-bermondsey.htm (2140 words)

	city life
		The market is in full swing by 4 or 5am and the furniture warehouses in the area are also open for business.
		While the Market is considered to be the only purely trade market in existence, a punter is a punter and no one will ask for your trade references.
		The covered market, Bath Antiques, on the corner of Bermondsey Street and Long Lane, is a rambling warren of 130 antique stalls, which opened in 1967 and is run by the Atlantic Group.
	www.thecitymagazine.com /pages/feb_pg70.htm (1350 words)

	Compare Prices and Read Reviews on London - Markets at Epinions.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-12)
		London is famous for its markets — whether it’s the kitsch charm of Carnaby Street, the brash popularity of Camden or Portobello, or the underworld shadiness of Bermondsey.
		Bermondsey is NOT the place to be walking the streets at that time of day; and the only clubs close by are not particularly salubrious.
		Markets in the less popular areas tend to be domestically biased — fruit/veg etc. — but there are stalls buried in there that may appeal.
	www.epinions.com /trvl-review-52D6-AFEC9BF-3965957A-prod2 (1238 words)

	The Business of Buying in the UK, The Business of doing Business, JOA&C May 2003 Issue
		Bermondsey Market is small, and all the outside stalls and inside booths can be visited in two hours.
		This market is no secret and many of London's most prestigious antique dealers arrive early with flashlight in hand.
		The market is held in a large covered area within sight of the Underground station.
	www.journalofantiques.com /May03/businessmay03.htm (1950 words)

	London : Street & Flea Markets (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-12)
		Martin-in-the-Fields Market (Tube: Charing Cross) is good for teens and hipsters who don't want to trek all the way to Camden Market and are interested in imports from India and South America, crafts, and local football souvenirs.
		Berwick Street Market (Tube: Oxford Circus or Tottenham Court Rd.) may be the only street market in the world that's flanked by two rows of strip clubs, porno stores, and adult-movie dens.
		Market hours are from 9:30am to 5:30pm daily, with some parts opening at 10am.
	www.frommers.com /destinations/print-narrative.cfm?destID=55&catID=0055026556 (983 words)

	Bermondsey < Areas < London SE1
		Hailed as "the new Hoxton", Bermondsey is one of London's trendiest areas.
		With Bermondsey Street at its heart, the area blends history with modernity and a strong sense of community with all the attributes of a thriving inner-city zone.
		Bermondsey's main parish church is St Mary Magdalen's in Bermondsey Street.
	www.london-se1.co.uk /areas/bermondsey.html (478 words)

	CANOE Travel - Travel Guide
		This is one of the great markets for the number and quality of the antiques and other goods offered.
		At Brixton Market a fabulous assortment of Afro-Caribbean food, such as goat meat, pig tails, salt fish, plantains, yams, and breadfruit, is on display.
		The market is Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday from 8:30am to 5:30pm and on Wednesdays from 8:30am until 1pm.
	www.canoe.ca /Travel/AtevoGuides/city/London/Tourist_Attractions.html (935 words)

	Travel Channel :: Uncovered London (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-12)
		Less commonly known as the New Caledonian Antiques Market, Bermondsey's hundreds of stalls hawk all manner of antiques and objets d'art but are particularly well-supplied with silverware, paintings, and furniture.
		While primarily a market for antique dealers from all over Europe, anyone with a billfold is welcome.
		Bermondsey is also one of the only places in London where breakfast is available at that hour.
	travel.discovery.com /destinations/secrets/cities/london/london1.html (165 words)

	The London Pen Scene and Portobello
		The market starts slowly from around 5.30am on Saturdays only, mainly with professional dealers trading amongst themselves, although the majority of the 1,500 dealers arrive between 6.30am and 8.30am.
		Bermondsey usually has one or two pen dealers, but the bargains can be found on the tables of general dealers who obtain stock by carrying out house clearances and by attending auctions all over the country.
		The market is smaller than in recent years, but still worth a visit.
	www.penhome.co.uk /penshow/london.htm (567 words)

	Street markets in Southwark (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-12)
		Southwark is home to a large number of markets, both small and large scale...
		This market, whose history can be traced back into the Middle Ages, is a huge antiques market, mainly selling English antiques.
		This building was bombed during the war but still has an old-fashioned market feel, with about 85 businesses in permanent markets within the old iron hall.
	www.mysouthwark.co.uk /southwark/community-markets.htm (340 words)

	Travelocity.com: Destination Guides: London
		The Covent Garden Market is famous, and we predict that the recently opened Thomas Neal's, in the heart of Covent Garden on Earlham Street, WC2, between Seven Dials and Neal Street, will also become well known.
		Open on Fridays only, New Caledonian Market is known as the Bermondsey Market because of its location on the corner of Long Lane and Bermondsey Street (Tube: London Bridge, then bus 78, or walk down Bermondsey St.).
		First is Canopy Market, which isn't under a canopy at all, but sprawls through several parking lots where junk and old books abound, and then onto High Street, where the fancier flea market is held.
	dest.travelocity.com /DestGuides/0,1840,AOLSVC\|2480\|\|\|0055026556\|F\|N,00.html (1436 words)

	Southwark Council \| Your Services \| Regeneration \| Bermondsey Square (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-12)
		Urban Catalyst are working partnership to redevelop Bermondsey Square to provide a major new cultural facility and enhanced market space.
		Bermondsey Square incorporates the ruins of the 10th century Bermondsey Abbey, which is classed as a Scheduled Ancient Monument.
		The new public square will be large enough for 200 market stalls and will provide toilet and refreshment facilities for antiques traders and their clients.
	www.southwark.gov.uk /YourServices/RegenerationSection/bermondseysquareregen (313 words)

	London hotels reservations – Street Markets
		Big market and a big attraction with around 300-400 stalls presenting a wide variety including antiques, crafts, bric-a-brac, jewellery, music, new and second-hand fashions and accessories.
		This well-known market actually includes five markets and features new and second-hand trendy fashion, exotic foods, bric-a-brac, records and books and lots of interesting junk to rummage through.
		London’s legendary and premier fish market was established by the Romans, and has the largest variety of fish and shellfish in the country.
	www.londonhotelsreservations.com /information/markets.php (840 words)

	Savvy Traveler - London Markets
		An experienced friend told her about finding deals at a weekly market in South London, but neither of them imagined what she'd actually find there.
		Go instead to the Bermondsey Market, in a not-yet-gentrified area of South London.
		Bermondsey Market is open on Fridays, beginning at about 5 a.m.
	savvytraveler.publicradio.org /show/features/2001/20010202/markets.shtml (911 words)

	Guide to London - Shopping
		With over 1000 shops Petticoat lane is the oldest, largest, and most famous street market in London.
		Bermondsey Market originated in 1855 with Price Albert.
		It was originally located on Islington Street and moved to its current location in the 1960's when the old market was redeveloped.
	www.travellondon.com /templates/shopping/catalog2.html (128 words)

	Inspired Art Fair 2005 \| The Bridge, London SE1
		Borough High Street 020 7407 1002 London Bridge London Bridge 47 P11 Borough Market is one of the oldest fruit and vegetable markets in London with a history going back to at least 1276.
		South end of Tower Bridge SE1 London Bridge, Bermondsey London Bridge 47 P11 Once one of the busiest wharfs in London receiving cargos of tea, coffee and spices, the 19th century warehouses of Butler’s Wharf have been beautifully restored.
		Bermondsey Square SE1 London Bridge, Bermondsey London Bridge 1 42 47 78 188 P11 New Caledonian Antiques Market is an unrivalled street market dedicated to antiques.
	www.inspiredartfair.com /visit/shopping.php (405 words)

	Bermondsey Market in directory.co.uk
		Market is well known for its antique stalls, which sell all manner of antiques...
		market in London's docklands, south of the river.
		Market is beloved of tourists and locals alike and has...
	www.directory.co.uk /Bermondsey_Market.htm (229 words)

	22 Jermyn Street - Street Markets
		The two markets deal in smaller items, such as jewellery and books, and all are of impeccable quality.
		For those with a keen interest in antiques rather than just soaking in the delights of the now world-famous Portobello market, the market on Saturday is better than that on Friday, with about 2,000 specialists housed in arcades and pitches within the street.
		The joy of this market is the variety, with the antique stalls backing onto clothes stalls, fruit and vegetable stands and buskers.
	www.22jermyn.com /antiques_street.html (386 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: London
		In 1262 a long-standing dispute between the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Chapter of St. Paul's concerning jurisdiction sede vacante was settled, the agreement being that the archbishop should appoint one out of certain canons presented by the chapter to rule the diocese till the election of the new bishop.
		These boroughs form the local administrative authorities, and act as local sanitary authorities, are the overseers of the poor, collect the rates, are responsible for making, lighting, and regulating the streets, and providing public baths and libraries.
		Being a market far removed from any great manufacturing centre, there is a great excess of imports over exports.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/09341a.htm (9579 words)

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