Andy is the Keanu Reeves of London Walks. Aka the thinking woman’s crumpet. Aka ‘the Queen Mum’s favourite.’ In the words of the Evening Standard, ‘a class act.’ A strikingly talented young actor – and budding historian – he received rave reviews for his one-man show, George VI in Heaven.
He’s good company: laid back, friendly, fun, at ease with himself and his walkers and his handsome, historic old patch. Add to the mix the fact that he’s completely in command of his material and you’ve got a great walk fronted by a very gifted young guide.
Monday, 14 October 2024 @ 7.30 pm (Click here for more dates)
“London Walks tells us why the case matters – unlike sensationalist competitors"
Tuesday, 15 October 2024 @ 11 am (Click here for more dates)
A walk, a performance, a clinic in how Shakespeare's lines should be delivered
Wednesday, 16 October 2024 @ 2 pm (Click here for more dates)
"hasn’t changed in 400 years"
Wednesday, 16 October 2024 @ 6 pm (This walk goes every Wednesday)
Cheek-by-jowl, higgledy-piggledy, quintessential London.
Saturday, 19 October 2024 @ 2.30 pm (This walk goes every Saturday)
Fire, Plague, Bombing, Rebellion, Executions
Sunday, 20 October 2024 @ 7.30 pm (This walk goes every Sunday)
"deliciously spooky" San Francisco Chronicle Halloween Season Special on Saturday afternoon
Wednesday, 23 October 2024 @ 2 pm (Click here for more dates)
Through Tudor London in the footsteps of C.J Sansom’s dogged, melancholy ‘hero’ Matthew Shardlake and his ‘sidekick’ Barak
"an oasis, a stone’s throw from gaudy roaring Oxford Street"
So it’s historical alleyways, centuries-old architecture, the Tower of London and, yes, ahem, filthy street names. What more from an online history walk? Violence, mayhem, fire, sedition and sex. The virtual London Walk that just keeps on giving. Guided by Andrew
‘where is there such another maze of streets, courts, lanes and alleys?’ asked Dickens
"radical and revolutionary past to modern media & designer present" + pubs
Through Tudor London in the footsteps of C.J Sansom’s dogged, melancholy ‘hero’ Matthew Shardlake and his ‘sidekick’ Barak
"hasn’t changed in 400 years"