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Streets, squares, mews and lanes. The most charming streetscapes in London. Some well known, some hidden gems.
No grass for three hundred years, but a spire at one end and a Georgian pub at the other.
Squares & yards
A green in name only since the eighteenth century, and the meeting place of choice for London radicals for most of the time since: the Chartists gathered here, and the Marx Memorial Library still occupies a Welsh charity school building of 1738 on the north side, where Lenin edited Iskra in a back room in 1902. St James's Clerkenwell closes the east end with a thin spire, the Crown Tavern faces it across the setts, and the whole thing is small enough to cross in twenty paces.
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Data is compiled from public sources including OpenStreetMap, under the ODbL. Hours change often, so check before making a journey.