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Experience.

London's living landmark.

Visit Covent Garden

Welcome to the neighbourhood

Covent Garden is one of London’s most-loved neighbourhoods, located in the heart of the West End. From the charm of Seven Dials and Neal's Yard to the iconic Market Building and Piazza, our world-famous shopping, dining and experience destination is home to your favourite global and independent brands. Navigate your way through our full estate and plan your visit with our Covent Garden spotlighted areas.

Explore our interactive map

Explore the covent garden neighbourhood.

The Market Building & Piazza

The centrepiece of our world-famous destination and the home of beauty, dining, luxury and more. Surrounded by a pedestrianised Piazza and over 1,000 al fresco dining seats across the estate, find multiple floors of first-class restaurants, shops and entertainment

Seven Dials

Full of character and home to an eclectic mix of independent and global brands that branch off the seven streets surrounding the iconic seven dials monument. The cobbled streets of Seven Dials lead you to discover unforgettable dining experiences, fashion favourites and a world of entertainment.

Neal's Yard

Covent Garden's most colourful corner, take a wander through our hub of independent restaurants, cafes and shops

Floral & King Street

Fashion forward, find global brands showcasing the latest menswear, womenswear and accessories all in one place

All You Need To Know About Visiting Covent Garden

Across 9 streets and one historic piazza, discover the very best of london., covent garden is in the heart of the west end, easily reached via tube, train, cycle, on foot, boat & taxi., from world-class fashion, beauty & lifestyle stores to the most exciting dining options.

A unique blend of global and independent brands

Covent Garden is one of London’s most popular shopping neighbourhoods, home to a wide range of world-class fashion, beauty and lifestyle stores. From Polo Ralph Lauren to Tom Ford, Mulberry to Tiffany & Co. and Apple to GANNI, discover a unique blend of global and independent brands designed to satisfy your every shopping need.

Covent Garden is a food paradise

With renowned five-star restaurants including the likes of The Petersham, Cora Pearl, The Oystermen, SUSHISAMBA, Din Tai Fung and Balthazar, Covent Garden offers world-class dining in the heart of London’s West End. Looking for trending destinations? Discover Big Mamma's Ave Mario

What to do in Covent Garden

24 hours in covent garden.

If you had 24 hours to spend in Covent Garden, what would you do? Discover our guide to 24 hours in Covent Garden.

48 Hours in Covent Garden

Looking for a jam-packed weekend away? Here’s our guide to 48 hours in the beating heart of London.

72 Hours in Covent Garden

Three days in Covent Garden? You lucky thing! Discover our guide to spending 72 hours in Covent Garden.

Always Something Happening

Whether it’s events on the Piazza, seasonal collections in-store or discovering the latest new openings in the neighbourhood, we’ve got you covered for all the latest on Covent Garden.

A Good Night's Sleep

Looking to soak in as much of Covent Garden as possible or want to stay as close to the action? We've got you covered!

Frequently asked questions

Click   here  for a list of local hotels

Click   here  for a list of the theatres near Covent Garden Piazza

Covent Garden, the Piazza and the Market Building is always open, but the shops usually operate between 10am and 8pm Monday to Saturday and on Sunday from around 11am to 6pm. The Apple Market is open daily from 10am until 6pm and the East Colonnade Market is open from 10:30am until 7pm

Covent Garden, the Piazza and the Market Building is a public space and free for anyone to walk around day or night

F or all leasing enquiries please contact  [email protected]

Discover more about Covent Garden

Looking for your next home or office in Covent Garden? Look no further.

New Covent Garden Market

Top ways to experience New Covent Garden Market and nearby attractions

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• New Covent Garden Market
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• Nine Elms Gardens
• Thessaly Road
• Nine Elms Square
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NEW COVENT GARDEN MARKET

New Covent Garden Market is London’s original fruit, veg and flower wholesale market. Its 175 wholesalers help chefs, florists and greengrocers to do more.

As part of the development VSM has already successfully delivered a modern interim Flower Market, which continues to serve London’s Florists with the most beautiful wholesale flowers, plants, foliage and sundries, and the new Food Exchange building, which is the first step in creating a vibrant new Food Quarter for London. For more information on the Food Exchange click here .

Community facilities have been incorporated with the new football 7 and 5 a-side pitches in an innovative and extraordinary setting above the new market recycling centre.

FIND OUT MORE

Local film-makers and social enterprise group Chocolate Films have followed the market’s evolution since the beginning of the project. Take a tour of the beautiful new Flower Market to see why New Covent Garden Market is behind London's great florists and watch MG & Sons, Premier Catering and Sheringhams move into the interim distribution units in the Fruit & Veg market.

The Flower Market Behind Every Great Florist

Stories from the market - Moving into the Interim Distribution Units

Guide to London’s coolest places to visit

Complete Guide To Visiting Covent Garden Market

Last Updated on 17 May, 2023

No visit to London is complete without a stop to in Covent Garden. Covent Garden Market is one of London’s largest and most famous markets .

The market originally sold fresh produce but now sells a wide variety of items, including flowers, clothes, artisan food, and souvenirs. The market hall is a Grade II listed building built in 1828.

The Markets Of Covent Garden

• Apple Market: once home to world-famous fruit and vegetable market its now home to traders offering handmade crafts and goods.
• East Colonnade Market: stalls selling products such as handmade soap, jewellery, handbags, hand-knitted children’s clothing, a magician’s stall, sweets, artwork and homeware.
• Jubilee Market: offers a range of unique and antique items and collectables from a range of eras. From Georgian, Victorian, Edwardian, Art Deco, Art Nouveau, Fine Art, Fine Jewellery, Fine China, Sterling Silver, Antiquarian & Used Books.

A little history of Covent Garden Market

Covent Garden Market can be traced back to 1654 when Charles II founded it. The market was originally located in what is now known as the Piazza and was only open to fruit and vegetable sellers.

In 1730, the market moved to a larger site near St Paul’s Churchyard but was destroyed by fire just two years later. It was rebuilt and reopened in 1732. The current market hall was built in 1828 and has been used as a fruit and vegetable market ever since. In 1974, the Jubilee Market opened adjacent to the main hall and sells a range of goods, including flowers, clothes, books, and bric-a-brac. In 1980, both markets were designated as conservation areas. 

In 1998, the London Development Agency purchased Covent Garden Market with the intention of redeveloping it into a mixed-use retail and office space. However, following a public consultation, it was agreed that the market should remain.

In 2003, ownership of the market passed to Transport for London, who still owns it today. In 2017, Covent Garden Market underwent a 19-million pound refurbishment, including new lighting, signage, and improved facilities for stallholders. 

What To Expect When Visiting Covent Garden Market

This is among the best markets in West London . If you love socialising, food, and retail therapy then you will love Covent Garden Market and the surrounding area. If you’re visiting Covent Garden Market, you can expect to find a wide range of stalls selling everything from flowers to clothes to artisan food. The Jubilee Market is particularly well-known for its book stalls which sell both new and second-hand books.

While you’re there, ensure you treat yourself to something to eat from one of the many food stalls or stop for a pint in one of the pubs located around the market hall’s perimeter.

In addition to the market stalls you also have plenty of shops around the market from jewellery shops , clothes and vintage finds , to shoes , bike shops all in this lively small area packed with everything you could possibly need.

Things To Do In Covent Garden

There are so many things to do in Covent Garden which we have covered on the blog. From cute cafes, quiet gardens, pubs, cocktail bars and everything in between. You are also near the heart of London’s theatreland so plenty of amazing Westend shows to check out.

Also near Covent Garden is Trafalgar Square, as well as Soho and Mayfair which all offer a plethora of things to do, from restaurants, to nightlife and entertainment. In addition to that, Covent Garden is within walking distance to Southbank with its many attractions. From London Eye to SEA Life Aquarium, Big Ben and the Southbank Centre Food Market.

How To Get To Covent Garden Market

The simplest way to get to Covent Garden is by public transport. The market is located in Central London and is served by a number of tube stations and bus routes. The nearest tube station is Covent Garden. The Piccadilly line serves this.

It is just a two-minute walk from the market hall. Other nearby tube stations include Leicester Square (Northern and Piccadilly lines), Charing Cross (Bakerloo and Northern lines), and Holborn (Central and Piccadilly lines).

A number of bus routes also stop near Covent Garden Market. The 6, 9, 11, 13, 15, 23, 87, and 91 buses all stop on Covent Garden Piazza, just a minute’s walk from the market hall. If you’re driving to Covent Garden, there are several car parks nearby. The nearest is the NCP Car Park on Drury Lane, just a two-minute walk from the market.

Covent Garden Market is one of London’s most iconic markets. With a history dating back to 1654, it’s easy to see why this market is so popular with locals and tourists alike. Whether you’re looking for fresh produce, flowers, clothes, or books, you’ll be sure to find what you’re looking for at Covent Garden Market.

Covent Garden Market Parking

I would highly recoment using public transport when visiting Covent Garden. While you may find parking, you might need to hunt for it to find it if you want off street parking. Otherwise paid car parks in Covent Garden are below:

Q-Park Covent Garden – 34-35 Bedfordbury, London WC2N 4DU – Open 24 hours

Just Park : St Martin’s St, London WC2H 7HH – Open 24 hours

NCP London Covent Garden : Parker Mews, London WC2B 5NT – Open 24 hours

Urban Parking Shelton street : 42 Shelton St, London WC2H 9HJ – Open 24 hours

Q-Park Chinatown : Newport Pl, London WC2H 7PU – Open 24 hours

My name is Bianca and welcome to my local guide of London's Royal Borough of Kensington & Chelsea. Everything you need to know about exploring London in addition to the coolest hangouts and Instagrammable spots.

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I visited London's world-famous flower market, and it's an Instagrammer's dream

• I visited London's New Covent Garden Market, and it was a stunning sight. 
• The market has been around for hundreds of years and still supplies flowers and produce to local businesses. 
• Since the flower market opens at 4 a.m., I arrived and left before the sun was up. 
• Visit Insider's homepage for more stories .

If you've ever seen "My Fair Lady," you're likely familiar with London's world-famous New Covent Garden Market, the place Audrey Hepburn's character buys the "flahers" she sells on the street every morning.

The market is like something out of a dream, with flowers spilling out of every corner, vendors loudly bargaining, and roses making everything smell magnificent. But unlike many magical places in films, this flower retailer is very real.

Formally established in 1670, the market's presence has been felt at British weddings , birthdays, and funerals for hundreds of years. The market moved from Covent Garden to Battersea in 1974 due to lack of space, but its flowers, fruits, and vegetables are still shipped all over the country.

Best of all, it's open to the public and filled with Instagrammable flower walls and stunning floral props.

Read on to see what the market is like as soon as it opens. 

The flower market is open from 4 a.m. to 10 a.m. Monday to Saturday, so I knew I was in for an early start 

I was keen to have the most authentic experience possible, so I set my alarm for long before the sunrise.

The flowers are shipped into the UK overnight, so the early bird gets the worm. The sooner you arrive, the more choices you'll have.

The market is easy to find if you watch for the delivery trucks

Located on a main road next to Battersea's power station and close to the Thames, the market was marked by an endless flow of delivery trucks coming in and out of it. 

It was still dark when I arrived, so the neon sign was a welcome pointer that I was in the right place. I chose to visit on a Monday, since that's when British flowers are sold. 

The outside of the New Covent Garden Market is unsurprisingly industrial-looking

This isn't a commercial florist that needs to attract customers by looking pretty — it's a working market that's already famous worldwide and a popular site for traders.

It's also where many London restaurants source their flowers and produce and where local florists buy their stems and greenery to turn into thoughtful arrangements. 

However, the stacks of Christmas trees and flower displays outside of the pedestrian entrance made it clear where I was

After admiring the displays, I walked through the door and into the market proper. 

The first thing that hit me was the temperature

The entire market building is kept at fridge-like temperatures to keep the flowers cool and fresh. This means vendors can set up endless rows of beautiful flowers without worrying about them wilting. 

I had never seen so many flowers in one place before

There were rows upon rows of roses, huge bunches of hydrangeas, and armfuls of lilies, tulips, and baby's breath. Forget flower walls — this felt like an influencer's dream.

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It was a beautiful sight, and it also smelled great, though it may not be best for those with certain allergies. 

Although the market is designed for wholesalers and professionals, everyone was very welcoming

It's important to note that this is a place of work , not a farmer's market, so be ready to hop out of the way quickly when a trolley full of miniature cacti is coming up fast behind you. 

Fortunately, the vendors and fellow shoppers were welcoming and didn't mind me poking around and browsing the wares. 

The market is divided into sections, and each division is occupied by a different trader

In a large rectangular room, the traders run through the middle and around the edges of the market, which have a connecting walkway.

Each trader has a specialization — the ones in the middle rows tend to work with a variety of cut flowers, and the ones around the edge deal mostly with greenery, dried flowers, florist equipment, and potted plants . 

The market seemed to have everything a crafter or florist could need 

You could pick up ribbon, baskets, vases, and foam to make wreaths and other arrangements while you're here to get flowers. 

One of my favorite vendors was one that stocked the kind of decorations that I loved at the garden center when I was a child

Because I visited in mid-November, the market was packed with Christmas decorations . It would be a great place to shop for unique ornaments and, of course, seasonal flowers and wreaths. 

I was very ready for some coffee at this point, so I headed to the on-site café

The temperature in here was gloriously warmer. While I ordered , vendors chatted at tables and enjoyed an early breakfast. 

The menu had some delicious-looking greasy-spoon fare, plus a strong cup of tea you could stand a teaspoon up in. 

Compared to the rest of London, the fairly low prices in the café felt like they hadn't been updated much since the market's early days. 

The market's offerings change with the season

There were some fascinating items on display that I'd never considered before, such as crates full of fresh moss, trolleys with fresh-cut logs, and fake flowers for customers who prefer a low-maintenance option. 

Of course, I couldn't leave without taking some flowers home

Unlike if I were at a normal florist, I was on my own to collect my order. I also knew I wasn't going to find a handcrafted, pre-curated bouquet. That said, there was almost too much to choose from .

The flowers are sold by the bundle or by the crate, usually in a single variety and color

Hydrangeas are one of my favorite flowers and the market had so many colors that I usually can't find anywhere else. I picked up a huge bunch of the purple-blue ones.

The quality was also higher than what I usually buy. This wasn't too surprising since the flowers here are supplied to some of the fanciest places in London and are super fresh.

Although the prices are lower than on the high street, they're not cheap — flowers are a luxurious commodity, after all. Definitely bring cash if you visit the market, since old-school payment methods are king. 

As I left with my armful of flowers, the sun had yet to rise, but the market was only getting busier

It's incredible that this one market is the source of so many beautiful flowers across London, and it has been for centuries. 

Whether you want to pick up a fresh holiday bouquet or have a quick and colorful photoshoot, the New Covent Garden Market is the place for all your floral wishes — and it's totally worth a visit. 

Note: At the time of publication, the market is open to visitors and is following a range of social-distancing guidelines and protocols amid the coronavirus pandemic. 

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• Main content

The labour of fruits: night-time in New Covent Garden market – a photo essay

Guardian photographer Jill Mead pays a midnight visit to New Covent Garden market, the largest wholesale fruit, vegetable and flower market in the United Kingdom

“G et there around midnight,” said Tommy Leighton, the press officer at New Covent Garden market. “Buyers Walk looks a bit like Porridge, the BBC sitcom from the 70s. It’s not a hustle and bustle place, so don’t expect a Turkish bazaar.”

Above: Every Monday to Saturday Buyers Walk fills up with amazing displays of seasonal fruits and vegetables sourced from all over the world. Right: Preparing the display before customers start to arrive at 10pm. Far right: Strong shoulders and back are essential. The sales teams on Buyers Walk must have a high weekly step count. Below: Local customers from the nearby apartments regularly shop in the early hours.

It was a spot-on description. Indeed by midnight most of the regular customers had been and gone. I managed to have a chat with Leslie Singh, who runs Pomona, a greengrocers in Belsize Park. He explained why he visits the market every Monday to Friday. “It’s essential for me to see the produce, so I buy it daily and I know it’s the freshest.”

Les Singh, stocking up on tomatoes for his greengrocers, Pomona, in Belsize Park. Leslie visits the market Monday to Friday and gets a delivery on Saturday.

Buyers Avenue, particularly when viewed from above, was indeed a bit prison-like, echoey, with harsh lighting but lined, the entire length, with the most incredible, colourful displays of fruit and vegetables. In a prison riot it would be carnage. God help anyone near a pallet of tomatoes or watermelons. Trolleys, heavily laden with produce, are pushed and pulled by porters throughout the night past wholesalers and salespeople taking telephone orders at their respective stands.

Behind the front-of-house scenes are cold storage units all stacked to the rafters with mushrooms, bananas and things I didn’t recognise, and then, outside, more porters and forklift truck drivers, weaving in and out of a city of wooden pallets. Rave music blasts out in places and blurry figures emerge through heavy PVC strip curtains. It’s my kind of venue.

The market sits next to council flats and private houses. A trader told me his parents considered buying a house there for £4,000 when it was relocated in the 1970s. New Covent Garden Market in Nine Elms is the largest wholesale fruit, vegetable and flower market in the United Kingdom. As well as fresh fruit, veg and flowers, the wholesalers can provide an extensive list of grocery items and ingredients, including meat, fish, bread, milk, pasta and vegan options.

Against a backdrop of London’s high rises, it’s an impressive, and actually very moving, sight. All this going on, right there, while most of London sleeps. I was given open access. To a photographer this is gold. Allowed to go, on my own, up high, behind the scenes, in offices, in fridges, in storerooms – and everyone, without exception, took time to share what I very quickly came to understand was the overriding sentiment of the people who work there. Immense pride in the history and heritage and a passion for the market community. They all love working there, despite the antisocial hours six days of the week.

Tony’s cafe is an institution in the market. Duncan remembered my order from the night before and I’d be confident in saying he probably knows exactly what everyone is going to ask for.

Even when prompted about the cold, winter days I was told: “We just wear an extra layer and get a brew from Tony’s cafe,” a rough gem of a place tucked snugly away in a busy underpass. My order, a bacon and egg roll, and milky coffee, was remembered on my return visit and I sensed that Duncan, the owner, and his staff had a seamless system on the go after over 35 years in business. I’d love to know the average length of employment at the market; 30-40 years seemed normal and many were third or fourth generation there.

Harry taking phone orders for Premier Foods Wholesale.

Harry from Premier Foods Wholesale started working at the market when he was 15 after being kicked out of school. “It was either come here or get thrown out of my mum’s house.”

I chatted with William Fisher who travels to the market six nights a week from Newbury in Berkshire. His grandad, also William Fisher, used to go to the old Covent Garden market in Soho and his dad, Geoff, took over the company as a teenager, running it when the market moved to the present location in Nine Elms, Battersea.

William Fisher is the third generation in his family coming to buy his fruit and vegetables.

“One of the best parts of the job,” he told me, “is working with some really interesting and great characters that have endless experience in the industry. It’s a real team effort to deliver produce to customers, so everyone must get stuck in and work until it’s done.”

It’s very much a family affair. Although there appears to be relentless ribbing, it’s clear that they’re always there for each other. They may fight over every last pound of their business, but they’ll also be the first to buy a round at the bar.

Mary Brunning is stand manager at Neil Brown Herbs and one of the few (so far, it’s going to evolve a lot over the next few years) women working in what is undeniably still a male-dominated environment.

Mary Brunning, the only female salesperson, explained: “You do have to have a thick skin to work here as a female but it’s a job like no other. I’m lucky to have a job I love.” She even found her partner, Alberto, there – “trying to meet anyone outside of the market is virtually impossible when you go to work at 7pm every night”.

The market even has its own post office. Raj Patel has worked there for 34 years and opens up every weekday at 4am until 1pm. “My customers are like family,” he told me.

Vibrant produce at the market includes romanesco cauliflowers and red pomelo grapefruit

By 6am the fruit and vegetable market is almost empty, apart from Bevington salads staff, who, much like their produce, all look as fresh as daisies. It’s a stretch to think that in 14 hours it will all be business as usual again.

A night bus runs directly past the entrance. For anyone who fancies a bit of late-night fruit and vegetable shopping or flowers, the flower market opens at 4am

The dawn sky is disappointing as I head home, knackered but with two mangoes and three boxes of strawberries to show for it. New Covent Garden market is definitely a tough gig, but the perks are seriously enviable.

• The Guardian picture essay

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New Covent Garden Market

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New Covent Garden Market

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Flower Market

We have 20 amazing wholesalers, all equipped to save you time, energy and hassle.

We supply three-quarters of London’s florists.

Buy from Great Britain’s largest and best Flower Market and become part of a vibrant and interactive floral community.

All the skills, craft and knowledge our traders possess have been passed down through the generations.

When you walk into the market, you’ll be hit by a sensory overload.

We know everyone has different needs and several of our wholesalers will also deliver straight to your door.

It’s way more fun to set trends than follow them and our wholesalers hunt the world to find the new things that no-one else has got.

Visit the Flower Market.

• “Buying at market is quite an easy way to make a difference. You have the pick of the world here. You can never be stale if you buy in the Flower Market.” Simon Lycett
• “I like to see what I am getting before I buy. I like to see the quality, and I like to pick the trader’s brains.” Mark Upton

Fruit & Vegetables