Bridges of London With Author Paul Talling (Part 1: St Katherine Docks to Vauxhall Bridge).
Whist my other walks celebrate lost rivers, this one celebrates the River Thames although there will be references to the Fleet, Walbrook and Effra alonf the way.
This is a guided walking tour along the River Thames from St Katherine Docks to Vauxhall Bridge discussing the rich history of the iconic bridges enhanced with scenes from popular films and TV series including Luther, The Long Good Friday, Alfie, James Bond, Harry Potter, Eastenders, Doctor Who, The Sweeney, Lock Stock and Two Smoking Barrels, Trainspotting and Minder. Along the way, we'll visit locations where famous music videos were filmed, including hits like Pass the Dutchie (Musical Youth), Feels Like Im in Love (Kelly Marie), West End Girls (Pet Shop Boys), End Game (Taylor Swift), Owner of a Lonely Heart (Yes), Change of Heart (Cyndi Lauper) and Midnight Memories (One Direction) to name but a few...
This is the first of three exciting walks, with Part 2 (Vauxhall Bridge to Putney Bridge) to be announced later in 2025. Join me for a journey through London's cultural tapestry!
This is a guided walking tour along the River Thames from St Katherine Docks to Vauxhall Bridge discussing the rich history of the iconic bridges enhanced with scenes from popular films and TV series including Luther, The Long Good Friday, Alfie, James Bond, Harry Potter, Eastenders, Doctor Who, The Sweeney, Lock Stock and Two Smoking Barrels, Trainspotting and Minder. Along the way, we'll visit locations where famous music videos were filmed, including hits like Pass the Dutchie (Musical Youth), Feels Like Im in Love (Kelly Marie), West End Girls (Pet Shop Boys), End Game (Taylor Swift), Owner of a Lonely Heart (Yes), Change of Heart (Cyndi Lauper) and Midnight Memories (One Direction) to name but a few...
This is the first of three exciting walks, with Part 2 (Vauxhall Bridge to Putney Bridge) to be announced later in 2025. Join me for a journey through London's cultural tapestry!
The old Waterloo Bridge c1925