Located in an attractive residential area in East London, Dulwich is full of green spaces and independent shops, with a welcoming village feel. It has quickly become one of the most popular places to live in London, and is often described as a ‘slice of countryside in London’.
Safe Area
Excellent amenities
Welcoming Community
Located in the London borough of Southwark, the area is split into three distinct neighbourhoods. West Dulwich, East Dulwich and Dulwich Village, each with its own distinct charm.
Dulwich doesn’t have a tube station, which many people feel adds to its countryside feel. It does however have two train stations, West Dulwich reached from Victoria and North Dulwich reached from London Bridge.
Dulwich is located in Zone 3 and it only takes seventeen minutes to get to London bridge on the train.
Families, Young Professionals, Media Figures
Restaurants, Cafes, Bars, Transport links, Green Spaces
As Dulwich is such an affluent area, it is considered to be a very safe place to live. The crime rate is below average and there is a strong community feel in the area.
Dulwich Park covers 29 hectares and is packed with historic features, picnic spots and a large lake that you can go boating on. After you’ve worked up an appetite head to Dulwich Park’s Clock Cafe for sourdough pizza. If you’re there in the evening you might even catch a film at the open air Luna cinema that runs in the summer months.
If you head to the street named ‘Dulwich Village’, you’ll be presented with independent cafes and restaurants, boutique shops and picturesque countryside houses. Mosey round the shops and treat yourself to a coffee and cake stop at one of the many cafes dotted along the street.
This vibrant market takes over North Cross Road in East Dulwich every Saturday. You’ll find stalls selling everything from coffee to handmade jewellery as well as plenty of food stalls offering fresh bread, cold pressed juices, cakes and pastries, vintage treasures, and eco-friendly rugs. Head to the Meltsmith stand for a fully loaded cheese toastie, or to The Tartlettes for homemade donuts.
Dulwich Park covers 29 hectares and is packed with historic features, picnic spots and a large lake that you can go boating on. After you’ve worked up an appetite head to Dulwich Park’s Clock Cafe for sourdough pizza. If you’re there in the evening you might even catch a film at the open air Luna cinema that runs in the summer months.
If you head to the street named ‘Dulwich Village’, you’ll be presented with independent cafes and restaurants, boutique shops and picturesque countryside houses. Mosey round the shops and treat yourself to a coffee and cake stop at one of the many cafes dotted along the street.
This vibrant market takes over North Cross Road in East Dulwich every Saturday. You’ll find stalls selling everything from coffee to handmade jewellery as well as plenty of food stalls offering fresh bread, cold pressed juices, cakes and pastries, vintage treasures, and eco-friendly rugs. Head to the Meltsmith stand for a fully loaded cheese toastie, or to The Tartlettes for homemade donuts.
House
£2,900
Per month, based on a 3 bedroom property
Halls
£880
Per month, dependant on chosen halls
Utilities
£130
Per month
Wi-Fi
£32
Per month
Council Tax
£1,164.14
Fibre Download Speed
80Mbps
Fibre Upload Speed
20Mbps
Pint of Beer
£5
Gym membership
£45
Weekly food shop
£40
An artisan bakery serving coffee as the perfect accompaniment.
Healthy, homemade breakfast and lunch.
An authentic Italian spot serving fresh pasta and pizza.
A traditional pub with a large outdoor terrace.
Help others find their perfect place by providing your expert knowledge and insight about your area
As Dulwich is such an affluent area, it is considered to be a very safe place to live. The crime rate is below average and there is a strong community feel in the area.
Dulwich is located in the London borough of Southwark, the area is split into three distinct neighbourhoods. West Dulwich, East Dulwich and Dulwich Village, each with its own distinct charm.
Dulwich is located in Zone 3 and it only takes seventeen minutes to get to London bridge on the train.
The postcode for the area is within the Dulwich Village ward/electoral division. The most common start of the postcode for Dulwich is SE21.
In the borough of Dulwich, the average cost of Council Tax based on a band D property is £1,164.14 per year.
Based on a three bed property, the average price of rent for a Dulwich property is £2,200 per month.
Dulwich is considered to be a very nice place to live. Dulwich is full of green spaces and independent shops, with a welcoming village feel. It has quickly become one of the most popular places to live in London, and is often described as a ‘slice of countryside in London’.
Dulwich is known for being a very affluent area, as well as being home to a number of celebrities and prominent media figures.