バーキングアンドダゲナムのロンドン特別区のおすすめツーリングルート

The old docks in the East End... Sometimes the redevelopment works, sometimes it doesn't quite. It's noticeable how much money has been invested here, and it's certainly a stylish and undoubtedly very expensive place to live. But it was so empty. So soulless. Apart from a few pigeons, there was no sign of life. When a delivery van did turn the corner or a person hurried by, the sound echoed loudly and felt even more lonely. The square is beautifully laid out, but for me, it's absolutely NOT inviting. I sat down anyway and took a break to see if anything would happen. Maybe in the summer? I was there in February. 🤔

"The Greenway" in London refers primarily to the Northern Outfall Sewer, a Victorian sewer now used as the Greenway cycle and footpath. It is a historic structure, built by Joseph Bazalgette following the Great Stink of 1858, and functions as part of a larger sewage infrastructure.

I don't gamble but if you do then you will like this place.

The Battle of Cable Street took place on Sunday 4 October 1936 in Cable Street, as a result of opposition to a march by the British Union of Fascists led by Oswald Mosley. Anti-fascist protesters, including local Jewish, socialist, anarchist, Irish and communist groups, clashed with the Metropolitan Police, who attempted to remove the barricades erected to stop the march. Occurring against the backdrop of the Spanish Civil War, and at a moment when fascist powers were rising across Europe, 250,000 East Londoners took to the streets to stop the planned march. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cable_Street_Mural)

Nice corner of the canal with cafes, bars and lots of pedestrians in good weather

The riverside path running next to the River Ingrebourne is a tranquil and always interesting place to ride a bike. Keep your eyes peeled for wildlife; there is plenty to spot.

Pedestrian-friendly and an enjoyable route / Greenway to cycle with children, linking Beckton with Victoria Park. Connections via canal towpaths for the River Lea, Regents, Grand Union Canal, and The Limbouse Cut.

Built in 1936-37 by E. Berry Webber, the Civic Centre is a Grade II listed building which borrows from classical architecture and boasts a stunning portico.The building is still very important and widely used in borough affairs.