Run by the UK’s most stylish gallerist, Jay Jopling, this is Europe’s largest commercial gallery space. And despite being a little way off any obvious London art trails, the shows are always worth the detour. It’s a prestigious solo showroom – in part because of how much space there is to play with – so exhibitions here tend to host big names: Antony Gormley, Anselm Kiefer and Tracey Emin. The Mason’s Yard outpost, in a former electricity substation in St James, is also worth a nose if you’re in the area.

Probably London’s most famous market, this 13th-century food hall is a mish-mash of greengrocers, fishmongers and spice traders alongside salt-beef and falafel stalls. Those shopping for produce should prioritise oysters from Richard Haward’s (which goes back seven generations), British cheese from Neal’s Yard and giant sugar-dusted amaretti from baking school Bread Ahead. For lunch, head to the street- food hub, with its amphitheatre-like tiered seating, for cod tacos from Padre. Always busy but charming too.

The bread is a must-order here. Both the Wildfarmed laffa (a pillowy middle-eastern flatbread glistening with butter) and the acma verde, which looks like a bagel but is delicately infused with garlic and parsley. Then, of course, there are the wonderful dips to pair them with: a salt cod labneh, a tahini with hot honey and crispy chickpeas, and a creamy tarama topped with pickled cucumber. There’s also tuna ceviche and torched mackerel and lamb cooked on an open grill. A polished Greek restaurant from the team behind Manteca.