Explore: London - Southwark
Come and join us as we explore our favorite borough of London, Southwark. This is a great area full of loads of amazing sites that could easily fill a whole trip. In this video we'll check out some of the great markets in the area, a couple of ships and even take a walk along the river. Along the way we'll have a few great drinks and check out some of our favorite breweries along the Bermondsey beer mile.
Stay tuned for more videos soon, and check out our web page below for written reviews and travel articles.
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FEATURED PLACES:
• Borough Market - boroughmarket.org.uk/
• Southwark Cathedral - cathedral.southwark.anglican.org/
• Golden Hinde - goldenhinde.co.uk/
• Hay's Galleria - walklondon.com/london-attractions/hays-galleria.htm
• HMS Belfast - iwm.org.uk/visits/hms-belfast
• London City Hall - london.gov.uk/about-us/our-building-and-squares
• The Vault - towerbridgevault.com/
• Maltby Street Market - maltby.st/
• Hiver Beers - hiverbeers.com/
• Southwark Brewing Company - southwarkbrewing.co.uk/
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MUSIC:
Produced by the talented Benjamin TISSOT
• bensound.com
Straight Bensound (bensound.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
On The Road Vol. 33 - London, England (The Kernel & Partizan Brewing)
When I had the opportunity to travel to London for work, I took some days off from work and flew out earlier to see the city. Rob Derbyshire of Hopzine was kind enough to travel down from his part of the U.K. and take me on a brewery tour of London. We were also joined by his friend Neil Walker, who is a national press manager for CAMRA.
The Bermondsey Beer Mile
UK craft is redefining the global beer market. On International Beer Day (2nd August) enjoy a craft beer from one of the over 2,000 breweries across the UK. 1 in 4 independent UK brewers sell internationally ????and on a single street in London's Bermondsey area, you can find over 20 independent breweries, many vying for international success ????.
Find out about the Bermondsey Beer Mile and how it's making a name for London as a center of brewing genius.
#InternationalBeerDay
#CheerstoBeers #NationalBeerDay #Beer
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#360 Courage Directors Ale 4.8% ENGLAND
A review of the Courage Directors Ale 4.8% ENGLAND
London Launch of Wheat Watchers (Brewster's Brewery)
People happily quaffing the new beer from Louise Ashworth (interviewed) who won a comp run by School of Booze to have her own beer made at Brewster's Brewery in Lincs. Cool night had by all at The Rake in Borough. Battled with the bells of Southwark Cathedral for Louise's interview - hope you can hear it!
beerbeauty.co.uk
48 HOURS IN LONDON ft. Secret Bars, Swingers Club & Our Favourite Restaurants
We've been travelling a lot this year and London is beautiful in the Summer so we decided to produce a '48 Hours In' in our home town!
Choosing 19 of our favourite spots was extremely difficult - we have hundreds more!
Get us on instagram! @topjaw | @jesse_burgess | @willwarr
Featuring (In order of appearance):
1. Burger & Beyond - 147 Shoreditch High St, E1 6JE
2. Tramshed - 32 Rivington St, EC2A 3LX
3. Happiness Forgets - 8-9 Hoxton Square, N1 6NU
4. Gloria - 54-56 Great Eastern St, EC2A 3QR
5. Parlour - 5 Regent St, Kensal, NW10 5LG
6. GoBoat - Merchant Square, W2 1AS
7. Sketch - 9 Conduit St, W1S 2XG
8. Honest Burger - 84 Brewer St, W1F 9UB
9. Soho Grind - 19 Beak St, W1F 9RP
10. Bread Ahead - 21 Beak St, W1F 9RR
11. Gordon's Wine Bar - 47 Villiers St, WC2N 6NE
12. Barrafina - 10 Adelaide St, WC2N 4HZ
13. Swingers West End - 15 John Prince's St, W1G 0AB
14. Climpson & Sons Café - 67 Broadway Market, E8 4PH
15. Mare Street Market - 117 Mare St, E8 4RU
16. MEATliquor - 37-38 Margaret St, W1G 0JF
17. Flight Club Shoreditch - 2A Worship St, EC2A 2AH
18. Padella - 6 Southwark St, SE1 1TQ
19. Mercato Metropolitano - 42 Newington Causeway, SE1 6DR
Jägermeister UK sponsored this film, we love them and highly recommend trying a Jäger Mule!
New to TOPJAW? We’re Jesse & Will, a presenter and filmmaker duo based in London but spend our time travelling and filming the best things to eat, do, and see all over the world.
Our films are extra special because Will runs his own film production company called Detail Films:
Next up, major shout out to our editor Jack & Sagar who took a load of footage and managed to knock this into shape!
You can also follow us on facebook:
We know that you guys are interested in the equipment we use to make these films, so here it is:
- Will’s camera in this video is a RED GEMINI
- Lens: Sigma 18-35 f/1.8
Like our films but think they could be better? We’re always on the lookout for editors / producers / photographers / camera guys and girls who want to work with us. Please just send examples of your work to: hello@topjaw.co.uk
Please drink responsibly. For the facts, visit drinkaware.co.uk.
Windsor, England on a Rainy Day @ The Royal Oak - Meantime London Lager, W&E Knight of the Garter
MEANTIME LONDON LAGER
4.5% ABV
Meantime Brew Master, Alastair Hook, has spent 20 years planning the quintessential English lager. His reasoning is simple.The great European lager brewers use very soft water and neutral yeasts to ensure that only the flavours of their locally grown malt and hops come to the fore. East Anglia is home to the world’s finest malting barley and Kent is home to some of the world’s best hops. Midway between the two, London is ideally placed to bring them together in a straightforward, clean, long-matured, unpasteurised lager, where all you can taste is malt and hop.
FOOD PAIRING
The hops in Meantime London Lager enable it to stand up much better than most lagers to stronger flavours such as mature cheeses, hams and smoked meats, or oily fish.
WINDSOR & ETON BREWERY KNIGHT OF THE GARTER GOLDEN ALE
3.8% ABV
Originally launched in June to coincide with the annual Ceremony of the Garter held at St George’s Chapel in Windsor Castle. This beer quickly proved so popular that it is now a favourite throughout the year.
A flaxen-coloured, easy drinking Golden Ale, brewed with American Amarillo whole leaf hops giving a distinctive fresh citrus aroma reminiscent of cut grapefruit.
The badge design features the emblem used at the ceremony to honour the Knights awarded this exclusive accolade. Our very own Knightclub is a little easier to gain membership of but no less sought after and a lot more fun (see Knightclub tab).
CCTV: Gang 'steam' London mobile phone shops
CCTV has been released of a gang stealing mobile phones and iPads from Carphone Warehouse shops across London in so-called 'steaming' attacks. The gang of youths, who stole more than one hundred thousand pounds worth of high value handsets and tablets, were sentenced on Friday 22 March at Southwark Crown Court. The eight, ranging in ages from 15 to 22 years, had all earlier pleaded guilty to one offence of conspiracy to commit burglary. Report by Rob Gillett.
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More amazing CCTV footage:
Gunman opens fire in North Philly takeaway:
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Tube worker jumps from runaway train:
Handcuffed suspect steals police car:
Martial artists interrupt robbery:
Most blatant theft ever?
Man gunned down outside Brooklyn McDonalds:
Naked robber chased by police dog:
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Danny Smethurst, a free spirit from Southwark - Londoner #45
Danny is an unemployed, free spirited young man from Southwark. Learning and understanding about other people’s global stance is something that interests and has inspired him to go travelling around the world when he is older. This film was made by young people from Southwark and The Cumming Museum Youth Panel.
1000 LONDONERS
‘Danny' is part of the 1000 Londoners season, made by people living and working in the capital. The films released are part of the 1000 Londoners second phase, filmed by community groups within London; providing an honest and raw perspective of our city. The community groups include schools, museums and galleries.
The series has been generously supported by the London Transport museum, The Roundhouse, Y-Touring, Tower Hamlets Futureversity, Lambeth Summer University, The Royal Borough of Greenwich Drugs, Alcohol and Mental Health Integrated Commission and Providence Row homeless charity.
This film is part of 1000 Londoners, a five-year digital project which aims to create a digital portrait of a city through 1000 of the people who identify themselves with it. The profile contains a 3 minute film that gives an insight into the life of the Londoner, as well as their personal photos of London and some answers to crucial questions about their views on London life. Over the course of the project we aim to reveal as many facets of the capital as possible, seeing city life from 1000 points of view.
1000londoners.com
youtube.com/1000londoners
facebook.com/1000londoners
Twitter: @1000_londoners
1000 Londoners is produced by South London based film production company and social enterprise, Chocolate Films. The filmmakers from Chocolate Films will be both producing the films and providing opportunities to young people and community groups to make their own short documentaries, which will contribute to the 1000 films. Visit chocolatefilms.com
Transcript:
I would describe myself as a free spirit.
And probably a disappointment to most people.
On a normal day I wake up around, 11 o'clock.
I get in the shower and get washed, and go get dressed.
Go downstairs, see my mum for a bit, my brothers and little sister.
And then go round to my friend Tony's house.
And just sort of, go from there.
See what happens.
I used to have it every day, but I haven't had it in a long time, I wish I did, but the shop stopped selling them.
I used to get a golden Whisper and a can of coke, every morning.
Without fail.
But yeah, the shop stopped selling them, so, they took away my gold Whisper.
And I was not happy, not in the slightest.
One of the things I find most interesting, is the global stance on specific events, or certain people.
How people are some times scapegoated by other people and it interests me to try and find out why.
Or the individual things that people do that make them different, but soon, once I turn legal age I want to go to LA, as you have to be 21 over there to do anything.
It's ridiculous.
In the future I would like to see more of the world and meet new people.
Experience new things, new cultures.
Just the food, the music, everything that makes that particular corner of the world tick.
Travelling interests me because the new cultures and people, experiencing other peoples history and learning about everywhere and everyone.
Brewing a Beer from History - Obadiah Poundage
In 1840 London was home to the biggest breweries in the world, and for well over a hundred years they were making porter, the world's first global beer phenomenon. The history of porter is vast and fantastic, and we brewed a beer to showcase how the style has evolved over the last 200 years.
Please join us on Monday, April 29 from 7-9pm (doors open at 6:30) at the Goose Island Tap Room (1800 West Fulton St.) for the bottle release of “Obadiah Poundage, our recreation of an 1840 London Porter recipe in collaboration with Beer Historian Ron Pattinson and Wimbledon Brewery in London. Ron will be flying in from Amsterdam to present on some of the amazing history of porter, and to talk about the making of this beer. Two and a half years in the making, “Obadiah Poundage” faithfully recreates porter of Victorian era London, a beer that takes us back in time to taste and explore a style of beer that changed how beer was made forever.
Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY 4.0) terms and conditions
Credit
Barclay and Perkins brewery, Southwark: visitors in a store for vats and barrels. Wood-engraving, 1847. Credit: Wellcome Collection. CC BY
Drygate Gladeye IPA @ Horniman at Hay's in London; Devils Backbone IPA @ King & Castle in Windsor
Horniman at Hay's in London, England - checking out Drygate Gladeye IPA, a keg draught brew from Glasgow, Scotland! Beautiful afternoon at the pub right along the Thames!
King & Castle - final video from the first part of the London trip; at the King & Castle pub in Windsor, England and checking out the Devil's Backbone IPA! This brew is actually from my home state of Virginia in the USA, and I was quite surprised to see it in the UK! Craft beer movement in full swing!
DRYGATE GLADEYE IPA
alc. 5.5% vol - 500ML
INSPIRED BY TRIDENT-FORGING CYCLOPS OF BRUTE STRENGTH AND SINGULAR VISION. SMOOTH CARAMEL CITRUS ZEST. GIANT IPA.
BOTTLE ART BY: ANDREW PARK
SPECIAL THANKS TO: GLASGOW SCHOOL OF ART
TASTES GREAT WITH:APPLEWOOD SMOKED CHEDDAR BRULEE
Figures
Style: IPA
Malts: Lager Malt, Caramalt, Dark Crystal, Vienna
Hops: Centennial, Nelson Sauvin, Cascade. Dryhopped with Cascade.
Alcohol By Volume: 5.5%
IBU: 42
Original Gravity: 1055
Availability: Year-round
Format: 8x500ml pack
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London's First Wheat Whisky Made in Transatlantic Partnership
Elixrr goes to East London Liquor Company to check out their transatlantic collaboration with Sonoma County Distilling Company of California, USA in the making of London's first wheat whisky.
Natalie Goes To London
Natalie goes to London, England for the second time to visit her other BFF Ariel. They go exploring the different districts in London, eat lots of food, visit museum exhibitions, and even go to a secret underground bar!
♦ Natalie's London Recommendations ♦
→ Mother Mash | Carnaby St: mothermash.co.uk
→ Monki | Carnaby St: monki.com/gb/
→ Monmouth Coffee | Borough Market: monmouthcoffee.co.uk
→ Gastronomica | Borough Market:
→ The Breakfast Club | Hoxton:
→ Honest Burgers | Pentonville: honestburgers.co.uk
→ Shoreditch | Brick Lane | E1
→ Covent Garden | WC
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♦ N A T A L I E ♦
→ Natalie's Instagram: instagram.com/quirkyfille/
→ Natalie's Twitter: twitter.com/quirkyfille/
→ Natalie's Tumblr: quirkyfille.tumblr.com/
♦ J A M E S ♦
→ James' Instagram: instagram.com/jamesknipe/
→ James' Twitter: twitter.com/jamesknipe!/
→ James' Tumblr: jknipe.tumblr.com/
♦ M U S I C ♦
→ Giraffage | XXYYXX - Even Though (Teen Daze Remix)
Good beer in London isn't so easy to find - tasting nitch
Me and Marta search out some beers in London for our first day and I gotta be honest...
Camden Town Brewery:
Howling Hops:
Crate:
Strange Places | The Mandela Way T-34 Tank
Another Video:
Many countries around the world have tanks on display, be it in a museum or part of a monument tanks are a semi regular sight in modern society. How ever in a little known cut through road in South East London there is a rather odd tank on display.
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The George Inn Southwark
The George Inn is London's last remaining galleried pub. Situated in a private courtyard in Southwark, just south of London Bridge station.
There is a monthly French and English music session (1st Monday, except for Bank Holidays) in the right hand bar.
Everybody in the Place by Jeremy Deller | Frieze & Gucci
Part of ‘Second Summer of Love’—a four-part series in collaboration with Frieze—the new film written and directed by Jeremy Deller, explores the social history of the UK between 1985 and 1993 through the lens of acid house and rave music. The film is based on a real-life lecture given to a class of students in London.
BOROUGH MARKET, LONDON STREET FOOD, RACLETTE, HUGE CHEESE SANDWICH, CAKES,
BOROUGH MARKET, LONDON STREET FOOD, RACLETTE, HUGE CHEESE SANDWICH, CAKES, Borough Market is a wholesale and retail food market in Southwark, London, England. It is one of the largest and oldest food markets in London,[1][2] with a market on the site dating back to at least the 12th century. The present buildings were built in the 1850s, and today the market mainly sells speciality foods to the general public. The present market, located on Southwark Street and Borough High Street just south of Southwark Cathedral on the southern end of London Bridge, is a successor to one that originally adjoined the end of London Bridge. It was first mentioned in 1276, although the market itself claims to have existed since 1014 and probably much earlier[3] and was subsequently moved south of St Margaret's church on the High Street.[4] The City of London received a royal charter from Edward VI in 1550 to control all markets in Southwark (see Guildable Manor), which was confirmed by Charles II in 1671. However, the market caused such traffic congestion that, in 1754, it was abolished by an Act of Parliament.[5][6]
The Act allowed for the local parishioners to set up another market on a new site, and in 1756, it began again on a 4.5-acre (18,000 m²) site in Rochester Yard.[5][6] During the 19th century, it became one of London's most important food markets due to its strategic position near the riverside wharves of the Pool of London.[5]
The retail market operates on Wednesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Fridays from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The wholesale market operates on all weekday mornings from 2 a.m. to 8 a.m. The present-day market mainly sells speciality foods to the general public. However, in the 20th century, it was essentially a wholesale market, selling produce in quantity to greengrocers. It was the main supplier, along with Covent Garden, of fruits and vegetables to retail greengrocers' shops. Amongst the notable businesses trading in the market were Vitacress, Lee Brothers (potato merchants whose signage can still be seen in the market), Manny Sugarman, AW Bourne and Eddy Robbins. JO Sims, the main importer for South African citrus fruit (Outspan), were also located in the market.
Vegetable stall
Stallholders come to trade at the market from different parts of the UK, and traditional European products are also imported and sold. Amongst the produce on sale are fresh fruit and vegetables, cheese, meat, game, baked bread and pastries.
The market is a charitable trust administered by a board of volunteer trustees, who have to live in the area.[10]
Borough Market and the surrounding streets have been used as a film location for such features as Bridget Jones's Diary (2001), Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels (1998) and Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (2004).[11] As reported by the London Evening Standard, the market is available to hire for private events. From 1860, the railway operating companies desired to extend services from London Bridge station into new stations at Cannon Street and Blackfriars in the City and link to the West End at Charing Cross Station. This required a viaduct, but legally, it was impossible by the 1756 Borough Market Act for the Trustees to alienate their property. The compromise was that only a flying leasehold was given to the railway company for the permanent way, but only for as long as a railway operates on it. The Market continues to trade underneath the arches of the viaduct. Each time there is a railway expansion requiring widening of the viaduct, the Trustees receive a full compensation payment. The last major such expansion was the 1901 extended bridge widening; the 21st-century works programme will also make its contribution. These windfalls have assisted in the finances of the market without any loss of amenity to it. A new viaduct was erected above the market and a bridge across Borough High Street completed in 2014.
First span of the new Borough Market viaduct at Stoney Street
As part of the Thameslink Programme, a large number of listed buildings in the Borough Market area have been altered or demolished,[13] affecting the historic fabric of the area. This includes parts of the market itself and much of the area appearing in the aforementioned films. This was unpopular locally and became a contentious issue in the resulting public inquiry, which resulted in delays to the project. Eventually, the inquiry inspector was satisfied with the plans to restore as much of the market and surrounding area as possible. The overriding need to remove a major bottleneck in the national rail network and improve transport options over a large portion of London meant that he accepted that some damage to the fabric of the market and surrounding area was unavoidable in order for the scheme to achieve its objectives. Disruption to the market activities was kept to a minimum.
How to Pub Crawl in London? | Как ходить по пабам в Лондоне?
We decided to go on a famous London pub crawl visiting 8 very good breweries on the way. This is how it went.
Мы решили совершить знаменитый лондонский паб-крол (барафон?), посетив 8 отличных пивоварен. Вот как это было.
Не забудьте включить субтитры :)
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Добро пожаловать в мой видеоблог о путешествиях, где вы найдете рассказы и отчеты о поездках по разным городам и странам. Подписывайтесь, настраивайтесь, и, конечно, живите и путешествуйте с удовольствием!
Новое видео каждую неделю!
Music:
bensound.com
Apple (FCPX)
YouTube music library
Sneaky Snitch by Kevin MacLeod
incompetech.com
Pub Culture. రోజు రోజుకీ విశృంఖలంగా మారుతున్న పబ్ కల్చర్. పెద్దల అండ..?
Pub Culture. రోజు రోజుకీ విశృంఖలంగా మారుతున్న పబ్ కల్చర్. పెద్దల అండ..? // For other uses, see Pub (disambiguation).
Public house redirects here. It is not to be confused with Public housing.
A thatched country pub, The Williams Arms, near Braunton, North Devon, England
A city pub, The World's End, Camden Town, London
The Ale-House Door (painting of c. 1790 by Henry Singleton)
A pub, or public house, is an establishment licensed to sell alcoholic drinks, which traditionally include beer (such as ale) and cider. It is a relaxed, social drinking establishment and a prominent part of British,[1] Irish,[2] Breton, New Zealand, Canadian, South African and Australian cultures.[3] In many places, especially in villages, a pub is the focal point of the community. In his 17th-century diary Samuel Pepys described the pub as the heart of England.[4]
Pubs can be traced back to Roman taverns,[5] through the Anglo-Saxon alehouse to the development of the tied house system in the 19th century. In 1393, King Richard II of England introduced legislation that pubs had to display a sign outdoors to make them easily visible for passing ale tasters, who would assess the quality of ale sold.[6] Most pubs focus on offering beers, ales and similar drinks. As well, pubs often sell wines, spirits, and soft drinks, meals and snacks. The owner, tenant or manager (licensee) is known as the pub landlord or landlady, or publican. Referred to as their local by regulars, pubs are typically chosen for their proximity to home or work, the availability of a particular beer or ale or a good selection, good food, a social atmosphere, the presence of friends and acquaintances, and the availability of recreational activities such as a darts team, a skittles team, and a pool or snooker table. The pub quiz was established in the UK in the 1970s // Origins
1899 map showing number of public houses in a district of central London
The inhabitants of the British Isles have been drinking ale since the Bronze Age, but it was with the arrival of the Roman Empire on its shores in the 1st Century, and the construction of the Roman road networks that the first inns, called tabernae,[5] in which travellers could obtain refreshment, began to appear. After the departure of Roman authority in the 5th Century and the fall of the Romano-British kingdoms, the Anglo-Saxons established alehouses that grew out of domestic dwellings. The Anglo-Saxon alewife would put a green bush up on a pole to let people know her brew was ready.[8] These alehouses quickly evolved into meeting houses for the folk to socially congregate, gossip and arrange mutual help within their communities. Herein lies the origin of the modern public house, or pub as it is colloquially called in England. They rapidly spread across the kingdom, becoming so commonplace that in 965 King Edgar decreed that there should be no more than one alehouse per village.[citation needed]
Ye Olde Fighting Cocks in St Albans, Hertfordshire, which holds the Guinness World Record for the oldest pub in England
A traveller in the early Middle Ages could obtain overnight accommodation in monasteries, but later a demand for hostelries grew with the popularity of pilgrimages and travel. The Hostellers of London were granted guild status in 1446 and in 1514 the guild became the Worshipful Company of Innholders.[9] A survey in 1577 of drinking establishment in England and Wales for taxation purposes[10] recorded 14,202 alehouses, 1,631 inns, and 329 taverns, representing one pub for every 187 people.[11]
Inns
Main article: Inn
Peasants before an Inn by Dutch artist Jan Steen c. 1653
Inns are buildings where travellers can seek lodging and, usually, food and drink. They are typically located in the country or along a highway. In Europe, they possibly first sprang up when the Romans built a system of roads two millennia ago.[citation needed] Some inns in Europe are several centuries old. In addition to providing for the needs of travellers, inns traditionally acted as community gathering places.
In Europe, it is the provision of accommodation,[12] if anything, that now distinguishes inns from taverns, alehouses and pubs. The latter tend to provide alcohol (and, in the UK, soft drinks and often food), but less commonly accommodation. Inns tend to be older and grander establishments: historically they provided not only food and lodging, but also stabling and fodder for the traveller's horse(s) and on some roads fresh horses for the mail coach. Famous London inns include The George, Southwark and The Tabard. There is however no longer a formal distinction between an inn and other kinds of establishment. Many pubs use Inn in their name, either because they are long established former coaching inns, or to summon up a particular kind of image, or in many cases simply as a pun on the word in, as in The Welcome Inn, the name of many pubs in Scotland.
The original services of an inn are now also available at