Yes, Seven Dials Market has toilets, including accessible facilities, located downstairs in the Banana Warehouse area. They are situated near Lucky's Hot Chicken, and the area is accessible via a lift.
Yes, on the ground floor by Bar Nana you'll find our pink lift that will take you downstairs to Banana Warehouse, where you will find seven food vendors, our main bar, a quieter seating area, and the toilet facilities.
Yes, Seven Dials Market is widely considered worth visiting for its vibrant atmosphere, diverse global street food, ample seating, live music, and central Covent Garden location, offering a fun, social, and delicious foodie experience with options ranging from sushi to bao, making it great for groups with different tastes.
The food IS really good - and includes some favourites such as Truffle and Yum Buns. BUT it IS expensive. Average spend at a stall is likely around £12-15 which I think is punchy for a food market borne out of street food stalls...
Toilets are available at the following locations: Brick Tower, behind the Jewel House (male, female, accessible toilets and baby changing facilities) Salt Tower (male toilets) Cradle Tower (female and accessible toilets)
Avoid street food. This is a controversial one, but hear us out: We don't mean avoiding London's famous street markets. ...
Choose independent restaurants. While we're on the topic of food, this is a biggie: Don't get swept up in the moment and let the hunger get the best of you. ...
For your visit to the Tower of London, we recommend at least three hours to discover this iconic castle. Your Tower admission ticket includes: The Crown Jewels.
Due to resource and space constraints, there are no current plans to extend the provision of toilets to those stations that do not already have them. However, information on the nearest public toilet is available at all stations.
The best tube station for Covent Garden depends on your priorities: Covent Garden (Piccadilly Line) is closest but often crowded with many steps/lifts; Leicester Square (Piccadilly/Northern) is a short, slightly easier walk; Holborn (Central/Piccadilly) offers another 10-min walk; and Charing Cross (Bakerloo/Northern) is also nearby, with Tottenham Court Road (Central/Northern/Elizabeth) being the best for step-free access.
As part of the City of London's Community Toilet Scheme, the facilities in many shops, restaurants and bars are available to use without having to buy anything. You can also find public bathrooms in museums and art galleries across London, and they are often free to enter.
“There are clear and distinctive categories – 50% for needs, 30% for wants and 20% to put aside as savings.” If £1,500 comes into your account each month, this means £750 would go towards your 'needs' – rent, council tax, energy bill, food and transport to and from work.
Yes, £1000 can be enough for a week in London for one person if your accommodation is already paid, allowing for roughly £100-£150 per day for food, transport, and activities, but it will be tight if you plan on many expensive attractions or fancy dining; you'll need to focus on free museums, pub meals, and public transport. A more comfortable budget, especially with paid attractions like West End shows, would be closer to £1500-£2000 for the week, but £1000 is feasible for a budget-conscious traveler.
