Exploring London’s Hidden Gems: Unveiling 5 Underrated Treasures (Part 1)

Do you like serenity and want to escape crowds? There are so many hidden gems and eccentric sites in London that need crowd trees. It is good news for those who love to travel to solitary places across the city with so many untold stories.
You will discover several quirky spots in London with crowning beauties. Even some of them will give you jaw-dropping views. Here, we have listed down five unrated places in London which are yet to discover.

Temple District

Temple District houses secret avenues, passageways, and priesthoods in its heart location. The earthwork of the Thames River is just minutes away from the Temple district. The ancient history of this solitary portico, holy places, and other heritage establishments date back to 100 years of civilization. Also, this place is linked to the Knights Templar.

Historically, Temple Church was the most pristine signature of that civilization. Here, your best experience will be meandering along the pedestrian streets, which tell the real stories of the Temple District. Also, exploring the beautiful church and taking pictures of secret gardens will add charm to discovering this small unrated city of London. Along with this, the free walking self-guided tour will take you to another façade of London.

Leadenhall Market, Gracechurch St

One of the most unrated places in London is Leadenhall Market at Gracechurch St. Being the most crowded place; this market has some unique charms everywhere. Especially if you visit this market early morning, you can enjoy the peaceful scene of this Victorian architectural set-up with brilliant design and amazing tonicity. If we talk about the exact location, you should come to the aboriginal Roman instance ‘Londinium’. It is where you will find numerous artisanal shops, vine stores, and independent ateliers under the one roof of Leadenhall Market.

The history of embracing this market and trading platforms dates back to the 14th century. So, this marketplace is the oldest one in London. And the most interesting thing is to find out another hidden crowning beauty of London close to the Leadenhall Market, the Temple of Mithras. The locals did the recuperation project recently, and now the Roman Temple of Mithras is open to the public.

The smallest police station in the UK, Trafalgar Square

Another spot which tourists visit is the smallest police station in one of the busiest streets of the City of London. The actual location of this police station is Trafalgar Square, and it tells the story of the 1920s. So, all the way to this place’s old pictures will amaze you. In addition, you can feel the hush-hush views all around the square due to the repurposed lamp post in which the station is mounted. The chiselled-out stealthy one makes this place more attractive and interesting. Though you would not get the official cognizance about this place, still, this place is worth a visit.

The unique part of this police station is its location exactly in the centre of Trafalgar Square, where it is least expected. To keep eyeing the protesters, the ancient government built and installed this station in that repurposed lamppost. At present, this unique place displays the beauty of a broom cupboard. Even you can take a walk to the nearest National Gallery.

St Bartholomew’s the Great, Cloth Fair

Out of the top hidden gems of London, St Bartholomew is one name you can take on your Europe trip. It lies in a less-known place and less visited by gringos, despite being a part of central London. The main purpose of visiting this place is to explore one of the oldest churches, its vicious glass windows, wonderful inscription, and an array of shrines.

This St Bartholomew’s the Great displays the pictures of Norman times of 1123. Wandering the abbey, home to the fascinating coffee shop, will give you a beautiful architectural view. This cafeteria dates back to hundred years. Nearby, other beautiful secret places are waiting for you; Charterhouse and Golden Boy of Pye Corner.

Strand/Aldwych Station, 171 Strand

There are many hidden crowning spots in London that travellers rarely visit. This place witnesses hundreds of people passing by, even thousands sometimes. But, the most unfortunate thing is that those passersby would need to realize the beauty of this secluded and abandoned place. The address of this Aldwych station is 171 Strand.

There are arrays of the unused and outcasted tube. Some are boarded up, some are film shooting destinations, and the rest are contributed for guided trips. Even many movies like; Sherlock, Mr Selfridge, and 28 Weeks later have cast this tube Aldwych station.

This article will give you a glimpse of every location which people visit less but still has its unique charm. Also, you will find some offbeat, unusual, but very attractive activities. We hope you will be satisfied enough to visit these places for once.

Lastly, read more about travel around the world here.