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The Hammersmith Apollo, currently called the Eventim Apollo [1] for sponsorship reasons, and formerly known as the Hammersmith Odeon, is a live entertainment performance venue, originally built as a cinema called the Gaumont Palace. Located in Hammersmith, London, it is an art deco Grade II* listed building. [2]
- King Street
- Ravenscourt Park
- Eventim Apollo
- Emery Walker’s House
- WWT London Wetland Centre
- Lyric Hammersmith
- Hammersmith Bridge
- Dove Public House
- Kelmscott House
- Furnivall Gardens
Hammersmith’s principal artery, King Street was the main road to Windsor Castle for hundreds of years. Posting houses were set along the way at short intervals, and many of these have since become pubs. The street is served by no fewer than three tube stations, and the sort of globe-trotting dining choice you’d hope for from London. This could be L...
It’s a mystery how this 20-acre park has kept off most Londoners’ radar. Ravenscourt Park dates back to the Palingswick Estate in the 12th century, which was renamed Ravenscourt 250 years ago. The estate was sold off in the 19th century, and the house contained Hammersmith’s first public library before being demolished after taking damage from ince...
Facing the Hammersmith Flyover is a majestic performance venue steeped in rock and pop folklore. First off the Apollo is a spectacular Art Deco building designed by Robert Cromie and opened in 1932. But some defining moment s in music history have happened inside. In 2014 Kate Bush played her first live concerts in the UK for 35 years here; you can...
An enthralling time capsule of the Arts and Crafts Movement, no. 7 Hammersmith Terrace was the home of printer and engraver Emery Walker, and was hardly touched after he passed away in 1933. The Georgian townhouse hosts three one-hour tours on Thursdays and Saturdays from March to November. Walker was close friends with the textile artist William M...
Cross the Hammersmith Bridge to Barnes and you’ll soon come to a 100-acre nature reserve on the site of four former Victorian reservoirs. The project to turn this former urban industrial site into wetlands was the first of its kind in the UK. The centre opened in 2000, and has since attracted birds that aren’t sighted anywhere else in London. The v...
One of the top producing theatres in the UK, the Lyric Theatre is renowned for its brave and innovative productions. The first Frank Matcham-designed building opened in 1895, and this was reworked on the outside in 1979. The 55-seat auditorium still has the same opulent late-Victorian interior. For a snapshot of what to expect from the Lyric Theatr...
Designed by noted Victorian engineer Joseph Bazalgette, Hammersmith Bridge opened in June 1887 and is a Grade II* monument. It’s actually the second bridge to stand at this spot, and reuses the foundations of a suspension bridge designed by William Tierney Clark and completed in 1827. That structure was unable to support the increase in road traffi...
No ordinary local, the Dove Public House dates back to the early 18th century, although there was a pub here a century before. You’ll find it on a tiny alley, the last remnant of Hammersmith Village, which was cleared in the 1930s. The front bar holds the record for the smallest bar room in the UK, and inside there’s a brass plaque at the high wate...
One of the luminaries of the Arts and Crafts Movement, William Morris lived at this Georgian townhouse on the Upper Mall from 1878 until his death in 1896. A multitalented character, Morris helped revive British textile arts, was one of the first writers in the fantasy genre and was an early socialist. Kelmscott House’s basement and coach house con...
Somewhere to sit and contemplate Hammersmith Bridge, Furnivall Gardens can be found near the apex of the meander about 100 metres upriver. Until the 1930s this was the mouth of the Hammersmith Creek, which supported a small fishing industry until the early 19th century. The land was damaged by a flying bomb in the Second World War and was turned in...
Sep 22, 2018 · The Hammersmith Apollo is a west London institution and has staged the biggest names in entertainment since the 1930s. Nowadays it's synonymous with sell-out comedy tours and is where the BBC filmed its "Live at the Apollo" stand-up comedy series.
First time at the Hammersmith Apollo to see Freya Ridings. Fantastic place, kind of ‘cosy’, maybe 5000 or so capacity. Acoustics are great, no matter where you sit, you get great views of the stage and the artists.
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- 45 Queen Caroline Street Hammersmith, London
Jun 4, 2024 · 10 Marvellous Things To Do In Hammersmith That Prove West Is Best. Famed for the legendary Eventim Apollo, Hammersmith is a beloved district of West London that's packed with fantastic things to do.
The nearest 24-hour car park is located behind the Liviat Hammersmith (previously Kings Mall) and accommodates 176 cars. As the car park is 24-hours it can be entered at any point and cars can be collected anytime.
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The Hammersmith Apollo, or Eventim Apollo, is a West London art-deco monolith, having originally been built as a cinema in the 1930s, it has long since become a live events venue, retaining its grand auditorium to this very day.