City of London: City Road - Epworth St
City Road is best known within London for its historic role as the direct route between Angel and Old Street. This broad north–south artery runs along the eastern edge of Bunhill Fields, a former Nonconformist burial ground where William Blake, Daniel Defoe and John Bunyan are buried. A short distance south stands Wesley’s Chapel, opened in 1778 as John Wesley’s City Road chapel and still a centre of Methodism. The road gives this part of central London a distinctly urban rhythm, with buses, cycle traffic and pedestrians moving between offices, housing and older institutional buildings. To the north, City Road meets Regent’s Canal near City Road Basin, part of London’s historic inland-waterway network. Epworth Street recalls the local Methodist connection: Epworth in Lincolnshire was John Wesley’s birthplace.
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The City of London occupies the north bank of the River Thames in central London, England. Often called the Square Mile, it is the historic core of Londinium and remains a global centre for banking, insurance and legal services, governed separately from the surrounding London boroughs. Medieval lanes run beside towers of the financial district, while surviving fragments of the Roman city wall recall its origins nearly two millennia ago. St Paul’s Cathedral, rebuilt to Christopher Wren’s design after the Great Fire of 1666 and completed in 1710, anchors the western side of the City. Continue with other webcams from the area to see how this part of central London connects regionally.
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