
Another excellent tour by Steve. In-depth research means there are unexpected points of history, detailed anecdotes and accompanying images, photos and maps. These bring the area to life and make for a hugely enjoyable walk
Having enjoyed the wonderful Hammersmith to Chiswick tour. I was delighted to find Steve’s tour exploring the opposite direction along the majestic River Thames. Steve is a gifted storyteller and I have learned so much about London, and the Thames’s industrial heritage. Thank you Steve and Voicemap. Now time for a beer!
Shane: Walking Wandsworth

Hello
Thanks for taking the time to check out my news page, which I use to give you updates on tours and general London information that I think will be useful. I also regularly write a blog, which I use to tell some of the stories that I uncover while researching my tours. You can find my page by clicking the button below.
June 2026
June is life's on-ramp to summer
An air of calmness has decended on A London Miscellany Mansions, this after a very hectic end to May.
Last week saw the publication of my twenty second audio tour through Voicemap. It's called From Friars to Fellmongers: A Historic Bermondsey Walking Tour
Bermondsey is situated on the southern bank of the Thames and is connecte to the north bank and the City of London by the iconic Tower Bridge. It has a rich history going back to Roman times, then later a large monastic settlement that rivaled the splender of Westminster Abbey. Later it became the center of the Leather and wool trade,. It's full of facts about buildings, streets and some of the people that once lived there.
You can start exploring here
✧➤🔗voicemap.me/bermondsey
Now that it's published I thought I might take a break from researching and writing, but that lasted all of a week. On a recent trip into the City I started to wander around the surviving alleyways of Cornhill, the financial heart of the City. They're quite atmospheric and hark back to a time when gentlemen traders wore Top Hat's and Frock Coats, rathe rthen sharp suits and pointy shoes. I've also made some inroads to finishing something of a four part magnum opus on all the churches in the City of London. Hoever finishing them is going to have to wait a while, as I've promised myself a summer off (yeh like that's going to happen)



If you like your history a little on the quirky side, then head on over to the BLOG page where there's a vast library of stories, anecdotes and facts about the City of London.
Contact
I'm always looking for new and exciting opportunities. Let's connect. toursalm@outlook.com