Difference between revisions of "Waterloo"
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| − | '''Waterloo''' is an area of central London, on the South Bank of the Thames, within the [[London Borough of Lambeth]]. It takes its name from Waterloo Station, founded 1848 and named after the Battle of Waterloo (1815). Apart from the station, the most notable features is the South Bank Arts Centre, on the site of the Festival of Britain (1951). | + | '''Waterloo''' is an area of central London, on the South Bank of the Thames, within the [[London Borough of Lambeth]]. It takes its name from Waterloo Station, founded 1848 and named after the Battle of Waterloo (1815). Apart from the station, the most notable features is the [[South Bank Arts Centre]], on the site of the Festival of Britain (1951). |
The area has two gay saunas: [[Pleasuredrome]] under one of the railway arches<ref>http://www.pleasuredrome.com</ref> and a brach of [[Chariots]] in Lower Marsh.<ref>http://www.gaysauna.co.uk/Waterloo/Waterloo.htm</ref> | The area has two gay saunas: [[Pleasuredrome]] under one of the railway arches<ref>http://www.pleasuredrome.com</ref> and a brach of [[Chariots]] in Lower Marsh.<ref>http://www.gaysauna.co.uk/Waterloo/Waterloo.htm</ref> | ||
Revision as of 11:08, 9 October 2013
Waterloo is an area of central London, on the South Bank of the Thames, within the London Borough of Lambeth. It takes its name from Waterloo Station, founded 1848 and named after the Battle of Waterloo (1815). Apart from the station, the most notable features is the South Bank Arts Centre, on the site of the Festival of Britain (1951).
The area has two gay saunas: Pleasuredrome under one of the railway arches[1] and a brach of Chariots in Lower Marsh.[2]
David Morley was murdered in the area in October 2004.
The October Fair was held several years running in Waterloo.
St John's Church, Waterloo Road, has been the venue for events organised by the House of Homosexual Culture and the London Gay Symphony Orchestra.
