Deptford Market
Deptford Market is a fruit & vegetable and antiques and bric-a-brac market located in Deptford, near Greenwich,south east London.
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[edit] History
One of south London's busiest, the Deptford market has been in Deptford High Street for centuries. London's first railway, from London to Greenwich was built through Deptford in 1836. Christopher Marlowe, the playwright was murdered nearby.
Many of the stalls have passed from one generation to the other.
[edit] Economy
A collection of new and used goods, with a prominence of food stalls spread out on the side streets and pavements, this vibrant market is filled with a diverse range of stallholders.[1]
[edit] Details
The market takes place every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, from around 7am until 4pm, in Deptford High Street, Douglas Way and the junction with Giffin Street. To see the whole range of stalls it is best to visit before midday as some stallholders pack up early.
The range of items for sale range from fresh fish, foods, groceries, to antigues, second hand clothes and collectibles. There are even some ethnic shops where you can buy African, Indian and Chinese foodstuff.
It benefits in having a Docklands Light Railway Station and a British Rail Station close by.
[edit] References
- ^ "London's Best Markets - Time Out London". www.timeout.com. http://www.timeout.com/london/features/162/3.html. Retrieved 2008-08-16.
Coordinates: 51°28′40″N 0°01′36″W / 51.4777°N 0.0268°W
[edit] External links
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