Tariq’s guidebook

Elite Shortlet
Elite Shortlet
Tariq’s guidebook

Sightseeing

Gods Own Junkyard open weekends : Friday - 11am to 10pm Saturday - 11am to 10pm Sunday - 11am to 6pm. The Rolling Scones Cafe/Bar is open for food and drinks all weekend.
112 명의 현지인이 추천하는 곳
신들의 쓰레기장
Shernhall Street
112 명의 현지인이 추천하는 곳
Gods Own Junkyard open weekends : Friday - 11am to 10pm Saturday - 11am to 10pm Sunday - 11am to 6pm. The Rolling Scones Cafe/Bar is open for food and drinks all weekend.

Workspace / Food & Drink

Introducing an exciting business community for creatives, retailers, food outlets and service businesses in the heart of Waltham Forest, E17. Situated metres from St James Street station on the overground connecting you within minutes to Walthamstow Central, the Victoria Line, and direct through to Liverpool Street in the City of London.
24 명의 현지인이 추천하는 곳
St James Street station
24 명의 현지인이 추천하는 곳
Introducing an exciting business community for creatives, retailers, food outlets and service businesses in the heart of Waltham Forest, E17. Situated metres from St James Street station on the overground connecting you within minutes to Walthamstow Central, the Victoria Line, and direct through to Liverpool Street in the City of London.

Food scene

The most famous Turkish Restaurant in London
Gokyuzu Walthamstow
42D Selborne Rd
The most famous Turkish Restaurant in London

Green space

St James Park consists of a rectangle of grass with a children’s playground. The mature lime trees around the perimeter and forming a central avenue were planted in around 1920. The park is adjacent to a number of other facilities to the south-west that were also part of Low Hall Manor: an area of allotments, Low Hall Playing Fields, which were formerly marshlands used for pasture by the Manor, and Low Hall Conservation Area (0.65ha), a derelict area being developed into a woodland nature area by local volunteers.
9 명의 현지인이 추천하는 곳
Saint James Park
121 Hartington Rd
9 명의 현지인이 추천하는 곳
St James Park consists of a rectangle of grass with a children’s playground. The mature lime trees around the perimeter and forming a central avenue were planted in around 1920. The park is adjacent to a number of other facilities to the south-west that were also part of Low Hall Manor: an area of allotments, Low Hall Playing Fields, which were formerly marshlands used for pasture by the Manor, and Low Hall Conservation Area (0.65ha), a derelict area being developed into a woodland nature area by local volunteers.