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Overview

Portobello Road Market

The guide was updated: 2025-12-11

Head to Notting Hill on a Saturday, when the Portobello Road Market (sometimes called "the world's most famous market") is in full swing. The market is best known for its antiques and collectables, but there’s plenty more on offer, from second-hand clothing to fresh produce and street food. While the market itself closes on Sundays, many of the surrounding shops and cafés remain open throughout the week.

Useful Information

Address: Portobello Road, London
Website: www.portobelloroad.co.uk/the-market

Our travel guides are free to read and explore online. If you want to get your own copy, the full travel guide for this destination is available to you offline* to bring along anywhere or print for your trip.

*this will be downloaded as a PDF.

Price

€4,95

Purchase

Oxford Street

Oxford Street

Oxford Street is the ultimate London shopping destination, packed with high-street fashion, international brands, technology, homewear, and much, much more. No wonder its streets are always crowded with bag-laden shoppers. Favourite destinations include a huge branch of Topshop, plus iconic department stores such as Selfridges, John Lewis, House of Fraser, and Marks & Spencer.

Selfridges

Selfridges

Selfridges' flagship London store is one of the world's finest department stores. It is six floors of fabulous fashion, pop-up concessions, electrical gadgets, stylish homeware and tasty food. But it's far more than just a shopping destination. It's also a social hub with events, bars, restaurants, cafés, art exhibitions and the odd rooftop party.

Portobello Road Market

Portobello Road Market

Head to Notting Hill on a Saturday, when the Portobello Road Market (sometimes called "the world's most famous market") is in full swing. The market is best known for its antiques and collectables, but there’s plenty more on offer, from second-hand clothing to fresh produce and street food. While the market itself closes on Sundays, many of the surrounding shops and cafés remain open throughout the week.

Regent Street

Regent Street

With its beautiful curved facades, listed architecture, and elegant hotels, Regent Street is a cultural destination as well as a shopping hotspot. Top brands such as Liberty, Apple, and Hamleys congregate here, alongside what is the largest Burberry store in the world.

Liberty

Liberty

Instantly recognisable by its iconic mock-Tudor frontage, Liberty is a lavish design emporium located just off Regent Street. It first opened its doors in 1875, and was later crowned by Oscar Wilde, 'the chosen resort of the artistic shopper'. Today, it's best known for its elaborate fabric patterns, high-end fashion, jewellery, beauty, furniture, toys, oriental rugs, and much more.

Camden Lock Market

Camden Lock Market

Located next to the picturesque canal, the Camden Lock Market is a must if you're into quirky, alternative and unique gifts, fashion and crafts. Comprising a mix of shops and stalls, the buzzing market has been attracting crowds of visitors since 1972. While you're in the area, make sure you visit the nearby Stables Market and Camden Market (formerly Buck Street Market).

Covent Garden & Seven Dials

Covent Garden & Seven Dials

Covent Garden is famous for its street entertainment and covered markets: Apple Market, Jubilee Market, and East Colonnade Market. Everything from British-made arts and crafts to jewellery and antiques can be found here. The area has many permanent shops, too. From the ever-popular Disney Store to travel book shop Stanfords. Close by are two other unique London shopping destinations, Neal Street and Covent Garden's 'village', Seven Dials, a small agglomeration of streets packed with fashion boutiques, vintage shops, jewellers, and design furniture stores.

Knightsbridge

Knightsbridge

Knightsbridge and the surrounding areas of Chelsea and South Kensington are synonymous with high-end fashion and prestigious brands. Sloane Street is lined with top labels such as Prada, Gucci, Giorgio Armani, Dolce & Gabbana, and Fendi. Just to the north, Brompton Road is home to iconic department stores Harrods and Harvey Nichols, while King’s Road to the south, once the heart of punk and counterculture in the 1960s, now hosts a Vivienne Westwood boutique and the Peter Jones department store.

Harrods

Harrods

Harrods is a world-famous landmark in London’s shopping scene, instantly recognisable by its gold-and-green façade. Inside, the store offers everything from homewares and kitchenware to books and beauty products. Most visitors, however, head straight for the Harrods-branded gifts, the fashion floors, and the food hall — an ornate emporium filled with gourmet delicacies and sweet treats.

Borough Market

Borough Market

London's Borough Market is unsurprisingly popular — it's been gaining momentum since the 12th century, after all — but those who arrive for an early lunch can take advantage of this London fixture's ample offering of street food from all over the world, followed by a stroll through the stalls vending local produce.

Greenwich Market

Greenwich Market

Packed with unique arts and crafts, Greenwich Market is the place to go for one-off, unique gifts and souvenirs. Browse handmade jewellery, natural beauty products, children's toys, or antiques, you are sure to find something new every day. There are also permanent shops selling art, clothing, and accessories, plus a good range of food stalls serving up delicious cuisine from around the world.

Savile Row

Savile Row

Savile Row has been at the heart of London’s bespoke‑tailoring tradition since 1803. Historic houses sit alongside cutting‑edge labels such as Richard James and Ozwald Boateng, offering both timeless craftsmanship and contemporary style. For accessories, shirts, and classic menswear staples, head over to nearby Jermyn Street.

Mayfair

Mayfair

Mayfair is one of London’s most prestigious districts, home to luxury hotels, high-end fashion, and exclusive shopping. Along Mount Street, you’ll find designer boutiques, beauty brands, art and antiques dealers, as well as acclaimed restaurants. Other luxury retailers in the area include Marc Jacobs, Christian Louboutin, Jenny Packham, Balenciaga, Purdey, and William & Son.

Westfield London

Westfield London

Westfield London is a sprawling shopping and leisure destination in Shepherd’s Bush, West London. Inside its modern, well-designed spaces, you’ll find over 265 shops, from high-street favourites to luxury labels in The Village, including Dior, Prada, and Louis Vuitton. The mall also offers a variety of restaurants and bars along the Southern Terrace, a 14-screen cinema, a gym, a spa, a library, and a regularly updated programme of events in the central Atrium.

Westfield Stratford City

Westfield Stratford City

The sister mall to the pioneering Westfield London, Westfield Stratford City has brought a modern shopping and leisure hub to East London. Explore 250 shops and 70 dining spots, catch a film at the cinema, spend time with friends at the All Star Lanes bowling alley, and try your luck at the grand casino. While you're there, look out for great views over the stunning Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park nearby.

Harvey Nichols Knightsbridge

Harvey Nichols Knightsbridge

Harvey Nichols, or Harvey Nicks as it's known locally, is a favourite among London’s fashionistas. Its flagship store in Knightsbridge, opened in the 1880s, now spans eight floors of fashion, beauty, and lifestyle collections. The fifth floor houses the stylish Fifth Floor Restaurant, Café and Bar, along with a food market and wine shop.

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