There’s a new late night drinking, eating and partying destination in London… Discover Old Spitalfields Night Market, which opens on the second Friday every month from Friday 8 April
Celebrating food, drink and fashion, London night owl will converge on Spitalfields once a month to start the weekend off right with a variety of after-hours retailers and restaurants as well as fashion and grooming events. Old Spitalfields Market is a London institution and a historical landmark, now hosting an evolving, modern night market.
Bands and DJs by Hoxton Radio such as Liam Young are flocking there to help set the mood with live music, along with an eclectic scattering of retailers and restaurants and a Boilermaker bar by DrinkUpLondon. There will be other monthly one-off events to keep an eye out for as well.
If you’re a fan of street food, Bleecker St Burger, Dirty Bagel, Sud Italia and Belpassi Bros will all be in serving up hot, fresh food alongside DrinkUpLondon’s bar which offers handpicked favourites from the creative minds behind London Cocktail Week, London Beer Week and London Wine Week. They’ll have a new DrinkUpLondon Session IPA alongside a Czech liquor, six brews and five whiskies.
To highlight emerging art and design, budding brands will have special stalls scattered around the area, including Daniela Rubino’s handmade minimal home wares, and Bloom & Wild’s fresh flowers.
Other attractions include performances from refined singer songwriter Sasha Brown, Lia Ikkos’s debuting string band and electronics from Alice in the Cruel Sea.
Old Spitalfields Night Market will run on the first Friday of every month, from 5.30-9pm. Entry is complimentary entry, with no bookings required. Further Old Spitalfields Night Markets will be held on Friday 6 May, Friday 3 June and Friday 1 July.
109 Commercial Street, Spitalfields, London E1 6BG; oldspitalfieldsmarket.com
READ MORE CELEBRATING THE NIGHT TUBE: LONDON’S LATE-OPENING VENUES 11 OF LONDON’S BEST NEW POP-UPS COPPA DELLA MAGA’S RECIPE FOR A GUILT-FREE SUMMER
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here