Sign up for the Visit Bankside newsletter

Journey Planner

Itineraries

Please click on any item to read more. Download printable version of these Walks here.

An audio guide by local historian Leonard Reilly
When the sun goes down, wine bars and restaurants serving different cuisine from around the world can be enjoyed throughout Bankside, along the riverwalk, in and around Borough Market and along Borough High Street and Southwark Street. But there are also some alternative too.
For the US tourist, a visit to London's Bankside is a must.
Bankside's unique cityscape and landmarks have been featured in scenes of many famous films.
The Bankside riverside is a traffic free riverside walk with a handful of attractions that kids will love...
There is more than to see than just the Tate and Globe! This walk guides you along the best independent galleries and theatres of Bankside.
2012 marks the bicentenary of Charles Dickens’s birth. Dickens had strong links to Bankside, both personal and literary.
Do you have lunch on a park bench or in at your desk? Step outside the office and discover a greener Bankside!
Start your literary discovery down near Borough Tube station where in the 19th century the young Charles Dickens lodged in Lant Street, Southwark while his family were in the Marshalsea Prison.
The Liberty of the Clink was so-called because it was exempt from the jurisdiction of the Sheriff's County High Court. It originally occupied the north east part of the Hide of Southwark, which was granted by Henry I to the Priory of Bermondsey in 1104-9, which then sold it to the Bishop of Winchester circa 1149.