Believe that many friends are very like to visit the market, right, in the market can shop for a long time, a variety of things can pick the eye, buy some of their own use or to give friends are excellent, then this editorial will talk to you about what are the interesting bazaars in London.

London is one of my favorite cities in my heart, and I have lived here for a year, not only because of its history and heritage, but also because of the endless exhibitions to see and the endless food to eat. Don't say there's no good food in the UK, that's because you haven't properly explored London.

While the national dish of England is fish and chips, London is a super cosmopolitan place, and it's one of the most accommodating cities, which is why it also boasts some of the most scrumptious cuisine. Not only do a lot of well-known chefs and restaurants come to London to open their restaurants, but there are also a lot of little stalls here hidden away in various food markets, big and small.

Food markets aren't necessarily the kind of place that tourists go to, but they do offer the best taste of life for the locals, the so-called Londoner.

Borough

The market is one of the most famous of them all, because of its centuries-old history, but it's more of a travel destination, with groups of tourists crowding around it.

I'd like to introduce a few more niche food markets, where all you're likely to see are locals casually eating and drinking, or poking their heads in search of exotic delicacies.

London has more than 350 markets, most of which are scattered around the city and offer a glimpse of life in the city's bustling streets. All kinds of antique food and flowers are arranged in an orderly manner, people take a cup of coffee, slowly selecting their favorite goods, there may be some sellers next to sing, the melodious singing floats over the market. It was excellent to think about, even if you didn't do anything but stroll around casually.

Portobello Market

London's most famous and crowded street market. Old and new clothes are its main specialty, along with antiques from the South End and food from the North End.

Camden Market

London's most famous market is a large string of markets spread along Main Street. It's been relatively quiet since a fire in 2008, but Lock and Stables is still a hangout for fashion punks and a lot of crazies: you can see clothes and accessories from a wide range of designers, and a host of design factories reside here.

Borough Market

Say hello to London's best market!

It's a produce market that's particularly lively and is sometimes referred to as London's larder. it's been around since the 13th century, and the stalls are absolutely cosmopolitan, so you'll experience a supreme treat for your taste buds.

Brixton Market

A cosmopolitan and vibrant market

Here you can buy food in all the flavors of the world, from chains of body stores to sophisticated Muslim vendors, including fresh fruits and vegetables and chickens and ducks and fish from Africa and the Caribbean, paella and barbecue burgers from Spain, and of course, clothes and jewelry. You'll be overwhelmed by the variety of food on offer, and a full meal followed by a stroll through the markets is part of life in London.

Columbia Road Flower Market

A sea of flowers, a market full of fragrance, open every Sunday from 8am to 1pm, East London has to see the gorgeous flowers and plants street, is the ideal place to buy potted plants ~ ~ ~

Don't miss the opportunity to bathe in the sea of flowers and scent, definitely make you linger! Many plant-loving passersby look foolish then go to buy flowers ......

Once a certain stall owner here wrote the advertising slogan: We have cheap enough flowers for mother-in-law's tombstone here ...... (This kind of dog is destined to be single for life!)

Brick Lane

This is the jewel of London's East End, a huge all-encompassing bazaar, a magical place where you can find both "junk" and "gems"

. From food to flowers, paintings to antiques, cheap leather goods, second-hand furniture, shoes and hats, and even exotic spices, it's a great place to spend a weekend.

Spitalfields Market

It's been here since 1638, in a Victorian warehouse building. Thursdays are devoted to antiques, Fridays have a fashion and art theme, and Sundays are a big bazaar for groceries.

Alfies Indoor Antiques Market

This is the best place to scour for a fine collection of vintage and old-fashioned clothes and twentieth-century design objects. A big reason for recommending it is the rooftop cafe on the top floor, where you get panoramic views of London.

Spitalfields Marketplace

It's been here since 1638, in a Victorian warehouse building. Thursdays are dedicated to antiques, Fridays have a fashion and art theme, and Sundays are a big fair for groceries.