Yes, that is in fact a flying buttress. Great walking tour. I love to walk around London and your videos are great inspiration to tour areas that I hadn't considered.
The Wallace is an incredible museum. Paintings, sculpture, armour, porcelain, furniture, you name, it's there. A must-see while in London. Thanks for pointing it out.
Paul Lewis Amen to that. It was always a favourite of mine when I lived in London. Never crowded and always something beautiful and interesting to see. Good cafe and shop as well, and the staff always helpful and friendly. My favourite museum.
So many Paintings. My favourite is a small picture of people dancing in a tavern to a lad with a violin. It is like time travelling back to old Holland.
I was born in London. Lived in new Zealand over thirties now. I know so much about London. I've forgotten a lot too. At the same time reminded of the life I knew, I miss the old pubs. I miss London.
Yes that's a flying buttress. Flying buttresses were a huge step forward in the development of Gothic architecture. The buttress allowed the weight of the vault to be transferred from the walls to the buttress. That allowed for the development of stained glass since the massive stone walls were no longer needed. Really enjoy your videos!!
Glad you've finally done a Mar-le-bone vid Joolz really enjoy it brought back many memories. I grew up at 20 Wimpole St from about 1963 to 1984, Paul Macca lived at No.57 not No.66 and the house you show on the video as No.66 is No.27. No.66 was opposite use and the Queen Mum use to visit the dentist at No.67! My mum was manageress of the Wimpey (now Pret) in the late 1950's & once sent Sir Cliff Richard packing when he asked for credit ! If you do another one I'd happily come along to point out probably useless but entertaining stuff.
Great comment Kevin. We were almost neighbours for a few years, as I grew up in Westmoreland St from about 1957-1970... the New Cav St end. What a fantastic video.
I’m really enjoying your videos. Interesting and entertaining. Love seeing London. Thanks. Yes that is a flying buttress. Hahahahaha. I’m from Texas and I’m telling you about buttresses. I watch so many British docs, that I learned it in one of them. My ancestors come from England, so I am very interested.
A very pleasant W1, Joolz. It's fantastic to see small businesses trading in streets so close to Oxford Street. Let us hope that still in here in February 2023 that they prevail. Such a great variety of lovely shops, may I say. Many thanks for this very interesting video production.
We owe you a vote of thanks, you have reminded us about some very interesting facts about our London . We seem to have forgotten it's amazing history. My grandad was a Tailor to the aristocratic families in the Victorian age . He lived in Chelsea We left london for the south coast during the war , Thank you Joolz
Yet another gem of a video about London. Your insider knowledge of these areas of London has a lot of pulling factor for me. I watch them multiple times to absorb the secrets of our capital city. Many thanks.
I worked in this area for 3 and a half years (can actually see the company sign in one shot) so I got irrationally excited about this video. Also, as a descendant of the Browning family I had no idea that was the church he got married in. Thanks for showing me a tiny bit of my family history in this video 💜
God that Paul Rothe & Sons Deli looks FANTASTIC. I wish it was over here in Bay City Michingan USA. I would be there every day. I love stuff like that. As always Joolz another great video. Thanks for the history lesson and now you made me hungry LOL.
I'm glad I found this video. This is my old neighborhood when I went to Uni in London in the early 90's. I wish I never left. Thanks for the tour, most has changed but I still love the area. If only I could afford to live there now. I can't even rent a desk drawer there. I can't wait to see your other tours. Even after living in London for 3 years I still didn't see everything. I hope someday to return. Until then I have your videos. Thank you.
Wonderful video Joolz. You're right Marylebone IS one of the prettiest streets you've shown us. could you go back at Christmas time and show us the decorations? These pub singalongs look like so much fun! Don't ever stop having fun Joolz!
@@stephenconlon653 not sure about it being the only one Stephen. You'd be lucky to see any buses in any street from Marylebone Rd to Wigmore St, or Portland Place to Baker St.
Your channel was invaluable when i recently spent a few days in London with my sister, who hasnt been for 40 years, she thought i was really clever but the credit is all yours . Keep up the good work.
I ADORE the Wallace. I go there every chance I get. In fact I was there last year. They have a fabulous collection of portrait miniatures. Also, they always have at least one item for sale that my uses the image of a famous painting of a lacemaker they have on display. Last year I popped in to buy a dozen small mirrors, with that image, to give as gifts. It’s a jewel of a museum. 👍🥂
Magnificent video. The greatest city in the world. I am so excited to be able to watch your films, worthy tributes to the city I love above all others.
Thank you for the endless fun facts and highly entertaining tour - literary + The Beatle history all in one area! I cannot wait to visit. I am inspired.
Oh this walk brought so much memories! I went to Marylebone but couldn't stay much. Walked down Marylebone High Street, went to Daunt Books and other shops there... It was getting late for me to visit Sherlock Holmes Museum before it closed so I left, regreatingly because the admission fee to the museum was rather expensive so I didn't take the tour inside. And it was already dark (although it was only 5 o'clock or so). Next time I'll go and stay longer, visit these other spots you showed here, especially that deli shop to buy more of those little Wilkinson & sons jam jars! I bought a couple in a Cafe in Holborn... Great video, Jools.
Don't regret not going to the Sherlock Holmes Museum. The author's daughter disapproved of it. I can't support such a place that doesn't pay homage to the creator during its inception.
I don't think I've ever been in! I mean, what could they have? The shop is quite nice but that's free. They have a recreated Holmes study in the Sherlock Holmes pub upstairs near Trafalgar Square...it's not amazing but it's free!
@@Joolzguides That's why I regret so much leaving Marylebone High St... why was I interested in visiting the museum in the first place?? I'm not a Conan Doyle fan. Must've been the hype around the Sherlock series... the shop I did visit and took pics. Wasn't that life changing haha. But that's what happens in a first trip to a place you've always wanted to go. You cram so much in without actually knowing the city... anyway. I'll plan better for my next trip!! I'll even hire you for a walk!
I'm from the US, but I lived in London when I was 14, and I was lucky enough to attend the lovely St. Marylebone School. I think I still have my uniform somewhere. Thanks for showing us around such a great part of London!
I've Just discovered young Mr Joolz and his excellent videos! It's a breath of fresh air on RUclips. I worked with BBC in London but I haven't actually resided in England for maybe 25-30 years so these tours are quite nostalgic for me. Thank you Joolz. I lived briefly in Hampstead and lived with a girlfriend in Castellain Mansions in Maida Vale. Many happy nights spent at the Roundhouse too!
I have visited London already. I spent 30 days there. And seeing your videos I can´t wait to go back. I am brazilian and I love british accent and everything else. Your videos are very exciting and make me dream of going back as soon as possible.
Hi Joolz I think this is one of my most favorite walks. Although you're not a fan of Cavendish Square, I am. At No 4 Cavendish Square, which I believe was the home of Nelson's wife, Fanny (also called tom tit) I had my first job in 1973 with the BBC Buying dept. Also I proposed to my future wife in this square. Sorry to take up your time and that of your esteemed audience but it was good to share. Looking forward to your future walks.
I WENT TO REGENTS COLLEGE IN REGENTS PARK; A MAGICAL EXPERIENCE. THERE IS A WEE PUB IN THE COLLEGE CALLED REGENTS PUB. OPEN TO THE STUDENTS BUT PRETTY LAID BACK. YOU SHOULD MEANDER. Oh yeah, its been over 23 yrs. But i remember its the latest serving pub in Blessed London, or something to that sort. Memories. Greetings from denver, CO. THANK YOU SIR. FREE UP TOMMY!
One of my favourite areas. Ilived here in the 1980's near Regents Park amongst the squatters. I used to go to the Pineapple dance studio near Marylebone High Street. I worked in the United Bank of Kuwait where the Kuwaiti's had to be told that they were to "queue and wait," and not rush all at once to be served. Kenneth Williams could be spotted walking in Regents Park with his mum. The Rudolph Steiner building near the Park is a lovely building. I did acting classes here in the 1980's it has its own theatre and a very comfortable cafe with sofa's inside and chairs outside.
This was a super walk through Marylebone and very interesting commentary....thanks ....your videos are shielding me for a short time from the unnerving chaos in which we now find ourselves!
Greetings Joolz, I live across the pond but my son moved to Marylebone 5 years ago, I really enjoyed your vlog it brought back memories of visiting him, thanks.
Joolz! What a fabulous video! I knew every street, and step you took, and what memories you brought back! I lived just off New Cav St for about 15 years in the 50/60s, and I must have been in Bell & Croydon's a thousand times for mum's prescriptions. Later, when driving, I'd beg to get a job in the West End, just to get my lunch at Bonne Bouche, and I'd sit in my van in George St eating 10 quids worth of sarnies, cakes and a drink. I went to All Souls school and church, played in the streets, and Regent's Park, and got put in a cell in Marylebone Lane police station when I was about 8 or 9 for 'playing out' after school 'til 11 or 12pm! Marylebone High St is probably my favourite street in London, and I still remember Leon's grocers, Greens tobacconist, and even the Woolworths store!... yes, a Woolies in Marylebone High Street. Now I'm going to watch this again.
My Grandmother used to reside at #23 Baker Street in the district prior to her migration to Canada in 1916 due to the Zeppelin Blitz on London. #23 Baker Street, NW1.
Joolz. I only discovered your youtube channel 2 days ago. I love it!! I was born in Clapham and have been expat for 45 years. You have really made me feel homesick and very proud of dear old blighty. Cheers
Ever since I discovered your films I can't get enough of them. However, the next time you point out one of those big snuffers on a porch, mention they were for the use of Link Boys. These were the kids who guided people through the dark before street lamps. Even I knew that, and I'm a Texan. Please keep up the wonderful work.
London is one my favorite places in the world. And I've been to many. I hope to visit Marylebone on my next trip to London. In January. Cheers from NY!
Great video as always Joolz. For me this video is particularly fascinating as my Great-great grandparents, William Clark and Elizabeth Saunders were married in 1853 at St Mary's Marylebone. I am currently the custodian of a three-handled tankard presented to William in 1883 when he retired as Police Sergeant from the Hertfordshire Constabulary. Sadly he drowned in the Grand Union Canal, Rickmansworth in 1891, 4 years after Elizabeth's death. Did he jump, fall in or was he pushed? No witnesses so we'll never know.
I did a great one day walk around central London back in 1981 with my old dad. I've never forgotten it and although dad has long since passed, I would dearly love to spend a few days down there exploring some of the lesser known parts you take us round. I live near Liverpool and it's a joy to get off the beaten track and soak up the history. One day London, one day.
I once knew that area quite well ... I worked at the University of Westminster for one year from 1993-94 and loved that part of London .... very good to see that much of it still looks the same as I remember it. Paddington Street Gardens was a regular place to ear my sarnies on my lunch breaks. However when the moped went past you I thought it would be one of London's bag snatching riders!!! Great video all round, well done Sir
I'd highly recommend the book 'London Under' by Peter Ackroyd ! The bit about the road following the old river reminded me of a chapter in the book. Loved hearing about My Fair Lady as I know every scene of it by heart 😍 Sidenote: as a German I have to admit I love Stollen at Christmas 😂 So many things I liked in this video, probably one of my favourite of yours.
Great walk! I'm glad you mentioned the Wallace collection. It's a little known gem. It's great to take a little breather from your shopping in hectic Oxford Street... And perhaps a lunchtime concert in Wigmore Hall or a cocktail a short walk away in Golden Square... I love your videos. I was a Londoner for 25years. I find myself now on the other side of the world, and having travelled around the world, there is nothing comparable to London life. I can't wait to get back home. Thank you for keeping alive such wonderful memories.
I spent Sunday watching all your videos they are class so much to learn how do you take it all in I don’t know , but I love the channel well done .I like the fact you enjoy a little tipple too .
Joolz great video. I work in the area and went to Westminster University (when it was the Polytechnic of Central London). Daughter goes to St Marylebone School so lots of fond connections to the area. You mentioned Mr (Rob) Reid who also taught me amongst other things integration and differentiation!
If you'd like to hire me as a film maker please contact me joolzguides.com/contact-us/ If you enjoy watching my films why not throw me a one-off contribution via paypal! www.paypal.me/julianmcdonnell Or if you want to chip in a couple of ££ a month you can support me on Patreon: www.patreon.com/joolzguides Or contact me on my website for a private guided tour of London joolzguides.com/ Thanks everyone....one of these days I'll be a star!!!!!!!
Oh...I'm so sorry. Thanks for telling me. I do try to reply to everyone but it's becoming impossible now with all the comments and emails. I guess I must be doing something right to get so many messages. Anyway I'm glad I saw this one. Thanks again for watching. I'm glad you like the films. I never saw him there but it doesn't surprise me. It's a nice area.
@ 12:51 Paul Rothe & Son sells every Tiptree Jam and Preserve under the sun, and then some. Fabulous sandwiches--try the Coronation Chicken--and a great place to hobnob with the locals.
Realy enjoy your videos. My father was from London (Kilburn) and I always feel that I should now more about it. Your videos are very interesting and about the right length... Many Thanks.
Right behind where you are sitting in The Ship pub there is an alleyway. You will see a small door almost opposite the pubs side door. This door lead up to The Who's management company Trinifold Management and Curbishley-Baird Enterprises which made Quadrophenia. I worked there in 1983 and often drank in the Ship so great to see this video!!
So glad I’ve got your channel notifications switched on, dropped all my revision to watch this one, haha. Was certainly worth it, another fantastic video! 😃
These are all the lovely quaint places I'd live to go to when on a visit to London. However I rarely go to London, as I hate the place. Perhaps if I watch more of this man who's a wealth of info, I'll go again.
I am so glad you went into Paul Rothe. The food is great and the variety of condiments is remarkable. I have been going there for over 20 years. Highly recommended. A bit of Old London.
WOW - love your videos. Just arrived in London on my own to live and I think I will be watching your videos for inspiration and knowledge. Hope to meet you some time. Many thanks for your generosity and sharing your talent.
I'm so glad I happened upon this walking tour you give us! I'll definitely be watching more. Thanks for the entertainment, history, etc. This has been a welcome break from the rest of the pack. I love history, and the architecture of London is fantastic! (Much better than the "modern" cubed buildings, which I despise! Well, great to have had this walk & talk - I've learned quite a lot! Thank you!
Did anyone notice the deliberate error in this video? Paul McCartney lived at 57 Wimpole Street no number 66 like I state here. Doh!!
McCartney is where he 'dreamt' the idea of Yesterday. (57)
He dies at 66
Nice video mate! Well done.
Is there a tour of the underground. Tunnels sewage etc.
@@crustykells27 No, it's just about Maryleborne.
Has anyone one else bumped into this channel by accident then Found themselves binge watching till the very last ?
That's how I found it, yeah. This is a particularly good video though as I used to live in Marylebone and I absolutely loved it there
I definitely did that
Yes and I love it!
Yes, that is in fact a flying buttress. Great walking tour. I love to walk around London and your videos are great inspiration to tour areas that I hadn't considered.
As if by magic
Thanks, that's teh effect I'm aiming for.
Joolz is unusually charming and entertaining. Glad to find this channel! Cheers!
Thank you Erica.. So are you.
The Wallace is an incredible museum. Paintings, sculpture, armour, porcelain, furniture, you name, it's there. A must-see while in London. Thanks for pointing it out.
One of London`s best kept secrets, hope it stays that way - lol
and also free wi-fi and decent toilets.
Paul Lewis Amen to that. It was always a favourite of mine when I lived in London. Never crowded and always something beautiful and interesting to see. Good cafe and shop as well, and the staff always helpful and friendly. My favourite museum.
So many Paintings. My favourite is a small picture of people dancing in a tavern to a lad with a violin. It is like time travelling back to old Holland.
I was born in London. Lived in new Zealand over thirties now. I know so much about London. I've forgotten a lot too. At the same time reminded of the life I knew, I miss the old pubs. I miss London.
Yes that's a flying buttress. Flying buttresses were a huge step forward in the development of Gothic architecture. The buttress allowed the weight of the vault to be transferred from the walls to the buttress. That allowed for the development of stained glass since the massive stone walls were no longer needed.
Really enjoy your videos!!
My understanding is that the flying buttress was invented in the building of magnificent Durham Cathedral.😊
London has so many beautiful streets and buildings, both old and new,it all looks great..
Glad you've finally done a Mar-le-bone vid Joolz really enjoy it brought back many memories. I grew up at 20 Wimpole St from about 1963 to 1984, Paul Macca lived at No.57 not No.66 and the house you show on the video as No.66 is No.27. No.66 was opposite use and the Queen Mum use to visit the dentist at No.67! My mum was manageress of the Wimpey (now Pret) in the late 1950's & once sent Sir Cliff Richard packing when he asked for credit ! If you do another one I'd happily come along to point out probably useless but entertaining stuff.
Very interesting. I enjoyed reading your comment
Great stories. Enjoyed reading.
I thought he said not to pronounce it that way lol. Now I’m confused lol
Great comment Kevin. We were almost neighbours for a few years, as I grew up in Westmoreland St from about 1957-1970... the New Cav St end.
What a fantastic video.
@@youanchor Did you go to St Vincents School ? I was there about 1965-1973
Yes, the architectural element you mentioned is a "flying buttress" which supports the walls of the nave of a church. Delightful tour.
This is now my favourite channel on RUclips, bloody brilliant!
I’m really enjoying your videos. Interesting and entertaining. Love seeing London. Thanks. Yes that is a flying buttress. Hahahahaha. I’m from Texas and I’m telling you about buttresses. I watch so many British docs, that I learned it in one of them. My ancestors come from England, so I am very interested.
A very pleasant W1, Joolz. It's fantastic to see small businesses trading in streets so close to Oxford Street. Let us hope that still in here in February 2023 that they prevail. Such a great variety of lovely shops, may I say. Many thanks for this very interesting video production.
Julian you’ve outdone yourself this time, absolutely MAGNIFICENT. Bonus The Beatles history, Kinks sing along this vid is outstanding.
Thanks. all in a day's work for Joolz Guides!
We owe you a vote of thanks, you have reminded us about some very interesting facts about our London . We seem to have forgotten it's amazing history. My grandad was a Tailor to the aristocratic families in the Victorian age . He lived in Chelsea We left london for the south coast during the war , Thank you Joolz
Yet another gem of a video about London. Your insider knowledge of these areas of London has a lot of pulling factor for me. I watch them multiple times to absorb the secrets of our capital city. Many thanks.
Thanks. 🙂
I worked in this area for 3 and a half years (can actually see the company sign in one shot) so I got irrationally excited about this video. Also, as a descendant of the Browning family I had no idea that was the church he got married in. Thanks for showing me a tiny bit of my family history in this video 💜
God that Paul Rothe & Sons Deli looks FANTASTIC. I wish it was over here in Bay City Michingan USA. I would be there every day. I love stuff like that. As always Joolz another great video. Thanks for the history lesson and now you made me hungry LOL.
Yes, i just like the look of it really. never eaten there!
What on earth is a coronation chicken . . . . . as distinct from your common old barnyard variety chicken ?
@@sav7568 its a mild curry and slightly sweet due to the raisons, chicken
I'm glad I found this video. This is my old neighborhood when I went to Uni in London in the early 90's. I wish I never left. Thanks for the tour, most has changed but I still love the area. If only I could afford to live there now. I can't even rent a desk drawer there. I can't wait to see your other tours. Even after living in London for 3 years I still didn't see everything. I hope someday to return. Until then I have your videos. Thank you.
First class entertainment Joolz. Rare these days & badly needed. Thank you. Just stepped over and proudly joined the ranks of your patrons.
I studied abroad in 2019 at University of Westminster Marylebone and this is the bst video I have seen if the area. Angel in the Fields was my pub!
Wonderful video Joolz. You're right Marylebone IS one of the prettiest streets you've shown us. could you go back at Christmas time and show us the decorations? These pub singalongs look like so much fun! Don't ever stop having fun Joolz!
It's nice in that pub .A different vibe but great all the same.
The only road where buses are banned
@@stephenconlon653 not sure about it being the only one Stephen. You'd be lucky to see any buses in any street from Marylebone Rd to Wigmore St, or Portland Place to Baker St.
That sing-along Pub looks like a lot of fun to be in the midst of!
Your channel was invaluable when i recently spent a few days in London with my sister, who hasnt been for 40 years, she thought i was really clever but the credit is all yours . Keep up the good work.
Ooh, the Wallace Collection! A lovely little museum to take a brake whilst running your errands.
Perfect place to go window shopping.
I ADORE the Wallace. I go there every chance I get. In fact I was there last year. They have a fabulous collection of portrait miniatures. Also, they always have at least one item for sale that my uses the image of a famous painting of a lacemaker they have on display. Last year I popped in to buy a dozen small mirrors, with that image, to give as gifts. It’s a jewel of a museum. 👍🥂
Love My Fair Lady. Thanks for inviting us to the Sing a long.
Magnificent video. The greatest city in the world. I am so excited to be able to watch your films, worthy tributes to the city I love above all others.
Thank you for the endless fun facts and highly entertaining tour - literary + The Beatle history all in one area! I cannot wait to visit. I am inspired.
14:17 - That building is beautiful. I should look up more often.
It's definitely important to look upwards in London!
Oh this walk brought so much memories! I went to Marylebone but couldn't stay much. Walked down Marylebone High Street, went to Daunt Books and other shops there... It was getting late for me to visit Sherlock Holmes Museum before it closed so I left, regreatingly because the admission fee to the museum was rather expensive so I didn't take the tour inside. And it was already dark (although it was only 5 o'clock or so). Next time I'll go and stay longer, visit these other spots you showed here, especially that deli shop to buy more of those little Wilkinson & sons jam jars! I bought a couple in a Cafe in Holborn... Great video, Jools.
Don't regret not going to the Sherlock Holmes Museum. The author's daughter disapproved of it. I can't support such a place that doesn't pay homage to the creator during its inception.
I don't think I've ever been in! I mean, what could they have? The shop is quite nice but that's free. They have a recreated Holmes study in the Sherlock Holmes pub upstairs near Trafalgar Square...it's not amazing but it's free!
@@Joolzguides That's why I regret so much leaving Marylebone High St... why was I interested in visiting the museum in the first place?? I'm not a Conan Doyle fan. Must've been the hype around the Sherlock series... the shop I did visit and took pics. Wasn't that life changing haha. But that's what happens in a first trip to a place you've always wanted to go. You cram so much in without actually knowing the city... anyway. I'll plan better for my next trip!! I'll even hire you for a walk!
Very much enjoyed this informative and fun video. I left London 30 years ago and now live in Cyprus. A walk down memory lane. Thanks a million!
I'm from the US, but I lived in London when I was 14, and I was lucky enough to attend the lovely St. Marylebone School. I think I still have my uniform somewhere. Thanks for showing us around such a great part of London!
The city is full of awesome places it seems.
I've Just discovered young Mr Joolz and his excellent videos! It's a breath of fresh air on RUclips. I worked with BBC in London but I haven't actually resided in England for maybe 25-30 years so these tours are quite nostalgic for me. Thank you Joolz. I lived briefly in Hampstead and lived with a girlfriend in Castellain Mansions in Maida Vale. Many happy nights spent at the Roundhouse too!
I have visited London already. I spent 30 days there.
And seeing your videos I can´t wait to go back.
I am brazilian and I love british accent and everything else.
Your videos are very exciting and make me dream of going back as soon as possible.
Muito obrigado!🙂
You can spent 30 years in London and still find something amazing which you haven`t seen before. Hope you are able to return one day. Bem Vindo!
Caldesi restaurant menu looks good! Thank you for mentioning it in your video 🍝
Should I ever find myself back in Old London Town it would be a pleasure to employ Joolz for a bit of a walk.
Just drop me a line on my website!
Love your channel! Your knowledge and accent are great. You make me smile...
addicted to this channel i love it
Hi Joolz I think this is one of my most favorite walks. Although you're not a fan of Cavendish Square, I am. At No 4 Cavendish Square, which I believe was the home of Nelson's wife, Fanny (also called tom tit) I had my first job in 1973 with the BBC Buying dept. Also I proposed to my future wife in this square. Sorry to take up your time and that of your esteemed audience but it was good to share. Looking forward to your future walks.
I do love 'On the Street, where you live'. Such a romantic song 🌻☺️✨
Joolz is cool. Should be famous.
Thanks Jenny. So should you!
😂Why thank you, Joolz 🌟
I WENT TO REGENTS COLLEGE IN REGENTS PARK; A MAGICAL EXPERIENCE. THERE IS A WEE PUB IN THE COLLEGE CALLED REGENTS PUB. OPEN TO THE STUDENTS BUT PRETTY LAID BACK. YOU SHOULD MEANDER. Oh yeah, its been over 23 yrs. But i remember its the latest serving pub in Blessed London, or something to that sort. Memories. Greetings from denver, CO. THANK YOU SIR. FREE UP TOMMY!
Your parents must have been loaded (with money)
@@steveb3354 if you work real hard. You too might get a scholarship
Cool story bro
What a jolly chap! Excellent tour :))))
Steve Harley Street lol. Love your style. Thanks for showing us round one of the nicest London villages.x.
One of my favourite areas. Ilived here in the 1980's near Regents Park amongst the squatters. I used to go to the Pineapple dance studio near Marylebone High Street. I worked in the United Bank of Kuwait where the Kuwaiti's had to be told that they were to "queue and wait," and not rush all at once to be served. Kenneth Williams could be spotted walking in Regents Park with his mum. The Rudolph Steiner building near the Park is a lovely building. I did acting classes here in the 1980's it has its own theatre and a very comfortable cafe with sofa's inside and chairs outside.
another amazing walk... so nice !
This was a super walk through Marylebone and very interesting commentary....thanks ....your videos are shielding me for a short time from the unnerving chaos in which we now find ourselves!
LOVE the Wallace Collection -- thanks for the memory!
THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR SHARING US 💙💫🌎
Greetings Joolz, I live across the pond but my son moved to Marylebone 5 years ago, I really enjoyed your vlog it brought back memories of visiting him, thanks.
Great! You're welcome
Joolz!
What a fabulous video! I knew every street, and step you took, and what memories you brought back! I lived just off New Cav St for about 15 years in the 50/60s, and I must have been in Bell & Croydon's a thousand times for mum's prescriptions.
Later, when driving, I'd beg to get a job in the West End, just to get my lunch at Bonne Bouche, and I'd sit in my van in George St eating 10 quids worth of sarnies, cakes and a drink.
I went to All Souls school and church, played in the streets, and Regent's Park, and got put in a cell in Marylebone Lane police station when I was about 8 or 9 for 'playing out' after school 'til 11 or 12pm!
Marylebone High St is probably my favourite street in London, and I still remember Leon's grocers, Greens tobacconist, and even the Woolworths store!... yes, a Woolies in Marylebone High Street.
Now I'm going to watch this again.
My Grandmother used to reside at #23 Baker Street in the district prior to her migration to Canada in 1916 due to the Zeppelin Blitz on London. #23 Baker Street, NW1.
We're staying in Marylebone in April and will visit some of the places in the video xx
Joolz. I only discovered your youtube channel 2 days ago. I love it!! I was born in Clapham and have been expat for 45 years. You have really made me feel homesick and very proud of dear old blighty. Cheers
Interesting, visiting London for the 4th time . I appreciate your videos I will include the walking around marylebone. Cheers from Cancun Mexico
Ever since I discovered your films I can't get enough of them.
However, the next time you point out one of those big snuffers on a porch, mention they were for the use of Link Boys. These were the kids who guided people through the dark before street lamps. Even I knew that, and I'm a Texan.
Please keep up the wonderful work.
I love Marylebone
London is one my favorite places in the world. And I've been to many. I hope to visit Marylebone on my next trip to London. In January. Cheers from NY!
Well done Jools....excellent as usual. And yes...they are flying buttresses. :)
Great video as always Joolz. For me this video is particularly fascinating as my Great-great grandparents, William Clark and Elizabeth Saunders were married in 1853 at St Mary's Marylebone. I am currently the custodian of a three-handled tankard presented to William in 1883 when he retired as Police Sergeant from the Hertfordshire Constabulary. Sadly he drowned in the Grand Union Canal, Rickmansworth in 1891, 4 years after Elizabeth's death. Did he jump, fall in or was he pushed? No witnesses so we'll never know.
Amazing. Sounds like he died the same way as my great gandfather who fell into the Irrawaddy river drunk!
I did a great one day walk around central London back in 1981 with my old dad. I've never forgotten it and although dad has long since passed, I would dearly love to spend a few days down there exploring some of the lesser known parts you take us round. I live near Liverpool and it's a joy to get off the beaten track and soak up the history. One day London, one day.
That sounds lovely. Yes, I have the same memories of my dad.
Marylebone, the best bit of London in my book. Excellent vlog thank you
I once knew that area quite well ... I worked at the University of Westminster for one year from 1993-94 and loved that part of London .... very good to see that much of it still looks the same as I remember it.
Paddington Street Gardens was a regular place to ear my sarnies on my lunch breaks.
However when the moped went past you I thought it would be one of London's bag snatching riders!!!
Great video all round, well done Sir
Lived in the halls of residence on marylebone rd and then around this area back in 1990, loved it.
OMG another amazing wonderful lovely video! 💖💖💖💖 I want to move to London NOW and spend my Sunday morning walking with Joolz 😉
Thanks. I'm glad the films are doing their job!
I love your videos. When I was in London , I don’t have time to visit all this place. I like hear you and Pratic my english. I’m from Brazil.
Love your videos; watching them in preparation for my first ever trip to London🤗
You are Top Draw mate..Please keep em Coming..X
Again a gain from stepping along with your learned tour. Thank you, J.
Fantastic. I loved the pub singalong
I'm so glad I discovered your videos, they really are the best videos on London I have watched.
I Grew up in that area Thank you so much for going round and showing it all again what a blessing it was to grow up there happy memories Thanksxx
Those Lamb Chops remind me of the old days when Amos Brearly still ran the Woolpack! 👍👍
Blimey, that was fantastic! Taking a note not to miss next time in London. I've become an addict to this channel.
I'd highly recommend the book 'London Under' by Peter Ackroyd ! The bit about the road following the old river reminded me of a chapter in the book.
Loved hearing about My Fair Lady as I know every scene of it by heart 😍
Sidenote: as a German I have to admit I love Stollen at Christmas 😂
So many things I liked in this video, probably one of my favourite of yours.
Stollen is the best!
Not affiliated but l can vouch that Lidls stollen is great and very good value. Have stocked up for Christmas.
Absolutely love these videos!
I was born in Marylebone 1955, grew up in that wonderful place
When he goes in to the marmalade shop at 13:18, there's a rotating barber shop sign. Haven't seen one of those for years.
Great walk! I'm glad you mentioned the Wallace collection. It's a little known gem. It's great to take a little breather from your shopping in hectic Oxford Street... And perhaps a lunchtime concert in Wigmore Hall or a cocktail a short walk away in Golden Square... I love your videos. I was a Londoner for 25years. I find myself now on the other side of the world, and having travelled around the world, there is nothing comparable to London life. I can't wait to get back home. Thank you for keeping alive such wonderful memories.
I spent Sunday watching all your videos they are class so much to learn how do you take it all in I don’t know , but I love the channel well done .I like the fact you enjoy a little tipple too .
Joolz great video. I work in the area and went to Westminster University (when it was the Polytechnic of Central London). Daughter goes to St Marylebone School so lots of fond connections to the area. You mentioned Mr (Rob) Reid who also taught me amongst other things integration and differentiation!
Your knowledge Sir, knows no bounds...thank you 👍👍👍
It goes in one ear and out the other!
Really enjoy your videos, but this was extra special. To see and hear your singing. Great fun.
If you'd like to hire me as a film maker please contact me joolzguides.com/contact-us/
If you enjoy watching my films why not throw me a one-off contribution via paypal! www.paypal.me/julianmcdonnell
Or if you want to chip in a couple of ££ a month you can support me on Patreon: www.patreon.com/joolzguides
Or contact me on my website for a private guided tour of London joolzguides.com/
Thanks everyone....one of these days I'll be a star!!!!!!!
yOU NEver message me back , when I told you about Sean Bean used to live in Belsize park
Oh...I'm so sorry. Thanks for telling me. I do try to reply to everyone but it's becoming impossible now with all the comments and emails. I guess I must be doing something right to get so many messages. Anyway I'm glad I saw this one. Thanks again for watching. I'm glad you like the films. I never saw him there but it doesn't surprise me. It's a nice area.
@@Joolzguides he lived at Daleham Mews, which is part of Belsize park (Mews)
@@michaelhawkins7389 You make it sound as if it is earth shattering or something lol Famous people live or have lived all across London. :)
@@pjgathergood6987 Well I thought he should know. lol
@ 12:51 Paul Rothe & Son sells every Tiptree Jam and Preserve under the sun, and then some. Fabulous sandwiches--try the Coronation Chicken--and a great place to hobnob with the locals.
The chops look great 🤩
Realy enjoy your videos. My father was from London (Kilburn) and I always feel that I should now more about it. Your videos are very interesting and about the right length... Many Thanks.
Fantastic video. Could you please please do a video on London’s oldest pubs ?
Brilliant Joolz. Thank you.
Right behind where you are sitting in The Ship pub there is an alleyway. You will see a small door almost opposite the pubs side door. This door lead up to The Who's management company Trinifold Management and Curbishley-Baird Enterprises which made Quadrophenia. I worked there in 1983 and often drank in the Ship so great to see this video!!
Excellent - thank you. I’ve subscribed!!
So glad I’ve got your channel notifications switched on, dropped all my revision to watch this one, haha. Was certainly worth it, another fantastic video! 😃
British Briggsy Good luck! 😄
Top dog X Thank You! 😃
Cheers old chap. Good luck with the exams!
Thank You! 😃
These are all the lovely quaint places I'd live to go to when on a visit to London. However I rarely go to London, as I hate the place.
Perhaps if I watch more of this man who's a wealth of info, I'll go again.
I am so glad you went into Paul Rothe. The food is great and the variety of condiments is remarkable. I have been going there for over 20 years. Highly recommended. A bit of Old London.
That's a beautiful rendition of "honesty" by Billy Joel" - I never realized before I heard you singing it, but honesty *IS* such a lonely word!
I wish I could still play it...I've forgotten it by now.
The song 'On the Street Where You Live' (12:15) is referring to Wimpole St., Henry Higgins home.
WOW - love your videos. Just arrived in London on my own to live and I think I will be watching your videos for inspiration and knowledge. Hope to meet you some time. Many thanks for your generosity and sharing your talent.
Another Jewel of a video from Joolz!!😀
I'm so glad I happened upon this walking tour you give us! I'll definitely be watching more. Thanks for the entertainment, history, etc. This has been a welcome break from the rest of the pack. I love history, and the architecture of London is fantastic! (Much better than the "modern" cubed buildings, which I despise! Well, great to have had this walk & talk - I've learned quite a lot! Thank you!
Cheers Roger. Yes, I have a lot of films on here to pick through!