A neighbourhood in the East End of London with immense amounts of history and culture. Famous for being the hunting ground of Jack the Ripper in the 1800s, Whitechapel has since turned into a vibrant and multicultural district with a diverse demographic. The area has many amenities that tailor to the range of residents, from the Whitechapel Market and it’s food and fashion stalls to the cobblestone streets that bring its history to life.
Welcoming Community
Excellent Amenities
Excellent Transport Links
Whitechapel has a great choice of transport links so you will never be stranded and unable to get home. In the area, there are three tube stations, one London Overground station and plenty of bus services to choose from, from Ilford all the way to Oxford Circus in the City Centre.
Whitechapel has a diverse demographic with the area having a large Bangladeshi community. Like much of the East End of London, where diversity thrives so does the culture in the area, with Whitechapel having lots of authentic restaurants, cafes, clothing stores and a short walk away from Brick Lane, the curry mile of London.
The area boasts a lot of different amenities for residents to enjoy. From the bustling streets of the neighbourhood markets to a quick 15 minute walk to St Katharine’s Docks for a quiet stroll near the River Thames. Whitechapel is the perfect blend of loud and busy with residential and relaxing.
Students, Young Professionals, Families, Welcoming, Cultural Community
Excellent shopping areas, Transport links, Places to walk, Markets, Art Galleries
Whitechapel is considered to be a safe area with lots of police presence during the weekends, as it can get quite busy during those times.
Located just outside of Whitechapel Overground Station is Whitechapel Market, a long-established outdoor road market full of history. Opened in 1904 by the Tower Hamlets Borough, the Whitechapel Market is a beacon of the area's history, allowing local traders to sell their goods. From fresh, exotic fruits and veggies to cultural fashion, it’s a feast for the senses and open six days of the week.
Whitechapel is known for many things but the Jack the Ripper murders are the number one attraction to the area, from historians to curious visitors, everyone wants to know about this unsolved mystery. The Jack the Ripper tours give an insight into the Victorian life of East London and you’re able to walk the very streets that the mysterious Jack once did his deeds over 100 years ago.
Not only is Whitechapel full of history and culture, but it has a great art scene too. A fine example of that is Whitechapel Gallery, a public art gallery close to the area’s high street. The gallery’s approach is Modern Art Styles with displays from contemporary and local artists. The gallery is 120 years old and was one of the first publicly funded galleries in London to feature temporary exhibitions.
Located just outside of Whitechapel Overground Station is Whitechapel Market, a long-established outdoor road market full of history. Opened in 1904 by the Tower Hamlets Borough, the Whitechapel Market is a beacon of the area's history, allowing local traders to sell their goods. From fresh, exotic fruits and veggies to cultural fashion, it’s a feast for the senses and open six days of the week.
Whitechapel is known for many things but the Jack the Ripper murders are the number one attraction to the area, from historians to curious visitors, everyone wants to know about this unsolved mystery. The Jack the Ripper tours give an insight into the Victorian life of East London and you’re able to walk the very streets that the mysterious Jack once did his deeds over 100 years ago.
Not only is Whitechapel full of history and culture, but it has a great art scene too. A fine example of that is Whitechapel Gallery, a public art gallery close to the area’s high street. The gallery’s approach is Modern Art Styles with displays from contemporary and local artists. The gallery is 120 years old and was one of the first publicly funded galleries in London to feature temporary exhibitions.
House
£2,891
Per month, based on 3 bedroom property
Halls
£713
Per month, dependant on chosen halls
Utilities
£95.00
Per month
Wifi
£25.00
Per month
Council Tax
£984.61
Per year
Fibre Download Speed
17 Mbps
Fibre Upload Speed
1 Mbps
5G/4G
Average Coverage
Based on all major phone networks
Pint of Beer
£5.00
Gym Membership
£32.99
Per month
Weekly Food Shop
£28.00
A speciality coffee spot that serves delicious caffeinated beverages and baked goods
A chic but industrial bar that features colourful pop art and a beer garden
A trendy and fashionable restaurant with a contemporary cuisine situated within Whitechapel Gallery
An inner-city petting & feeding farm, home to many goats, pigs, sheep and a ferret
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