Uncover the hidden histories of slavery on a captivating walking tour of the City of London. Explore the depths, labyrinths, and sculptures that reveal the city’s role in Britain’s history, led by knowledgeable guides.
Uncover the hidden histories of slavery on a captivating walking tour of the City of London. Explore the depths, labyrinths, and sculptures that reveal the city’s role in Britain’s history, led by knowledgeable guides.
- Tower of London - Granville Sharp, a leading figure in the anti-slavery movement in 18th century Britain, worked at the Ordnance Office located in the Tower of London.
- Roman Wall of Londinium - This ancient wall was instrumental in the establishment of Londinium 2000 years ago. The Romans, who founded the city, enslaved Britons, although they…
- Tower of London - Granville Sharp, a leading figure in the anti-slavery movement in 18th century Britain, worked at the Ordnance Office located in the Tower of London.
- Roman Wall of Londinium - This ancient wall was instrumental in the establishment of Londinium 2000 years ago. The Romans, who founded the city, enslaved Britons, although they often criticized them for being indolent.
- Lloyds of London - This location was once home to East India House, the headquarters of the East India Company, which was heavily involved in the slave trade, utilizing slave labor from East and West Africa.
- Fenchurch Street - Fen Gardens is home to the Gilt of Cain Sculpture, which honors the abolition of the transatlantic slave trade.
- St. Michael’s Cornhill - The Jamaica Wine House, formerly the Jamaica Coffee House, was London’s first coffee house and played a significant role in the sugar trade and slave plantations of the West Indies.
- St. Mary Woolnoth Church - John Newton, a prominent abolitionist, served as rector of this church.
- Bank of England Museum - The Bank of England has issued an apology for the involvement of some of its former directors and governors in the slave trade and has committed to removing all related statues and paintings from public display at its Threadneedle Street location.
- Guildhall - This building symbolizes London’s participation in the transatlantic slave trade, where sheriffs, mayors, and aldermen of the City of London convened as shareholders of the Royal Africa Company.
- St. Paul’s Cathedral - The walk concludes near St Paul’s underground station, which is situated on the Central line.

- Slavery and The City of London Walk
- Slavery and The City of London Walk
This tour offers insightful information about Britain’s history spanning 2000 years, with a focus on slavery and the significant role of the City of London. Expert guides, rich in knowledge, will lead the way. With over five years of experience, the tours have garnered excellent feedback from delighted and content customers. Participants will explore…
This tour offers insightful information about Britain’s history spanning 2000 years, with a focus on slavery and the significant role of the City of London. Expert guides, rich in knowledge, will lead the way. With over five years of experience, the tours have garnered excellent feedback from delighted and content customers. Participants will explore hidden depths, labyrinths, sculptures, and more, all contributing to the unique character of the City of London.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.