Step into the heart of London’s history and embark on an enchanting journey into the past with the “London of Law and News” walking trail. This carefully crafted route takes you through the hidden corners and fascinating stories of a city that has shaped the world for centuries.
London is not just a city—it’s a vibrant tapestry of financial, cultural, and political significance. And within this vast metropolis, the area between the City and Westminster holds a treasure trove of history, spanning over 500 years. This trail is designed to bring you closer to the events, landmarks, and characters that played a pivotal role in elevating London to its status as one of the most influential cities on the planet. Visit the Lincoln Inn, Temple Church, Fleet Street, St Bride’s Church. Many of the places on this walk are locations for very famous films, such as Da Vinci Code.
What sets this walk apart? It’s the insider perspective, offering you access to places and stories rarely featured in traditional tours. From historic sites to lesser-known anecdotes, every step on this trail will uncover a new layer of London’s rich and complex heritage.
To ensure you make the most of your experience, we’ve handpicked the most captivating points of interest for you to enjoy at a leisurely pace. The walk takes approximately 2–3 hours, allowing you to explore without feeling rushed. Some parts of this walk are only open during working hours, but are well worth the visit.
So, join us on this unique adventure and discover a side of London that most visitors miss. Whether you’re a history enthusiast or simply curious about the city’s hidden gems, this trail promises to surprise, inform, and inspire. Let’s dive into London’s remarkable story together!
The walk covers a route that is about 2 miles long (3.2 kms). It starts in front of the Royal Courts of Justice, and ends just opposite at the Twining Tea Shop. The walk should be done during working days, as many of the points are closed on Saturday and Sunday.
The following Points of Interest are covered:
Royal courts of Justice
Clement inn
Temple Bar
Star Yard
Lincoln’s Inn
Chancery Lane
King’s College
Clifford’s Inn
John Wilkes statue
Dr. Johnson house
Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese
Fleet Street
The Daily Express Building
St Bride’s Church
Salisbury Square
Whitefriars
Magpie Alley
King’s Bench
Inner Temple Inn
Temple Church
Hare Court
Essex Court
Middle Temple Inn
Twinings