6 Best Accessible London Bridge Restaurants
Jennie Berry
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As a disabled person, it can often be difficult to find the accessibility information you need to plan your day or evening out. At Sociability, we have been busy adding more cafés, restaurants, bars, and pubs in London to our app so you can socialise with confidence.
London Bridge is a historic area, which often means narrow pavements and old buildings, but there are plenty of inclusive gems if you know where to look. Here are our top 6 accessible restaurants in London Bridge that we have mapped so far.
Getting There: London Bridge Station
All of the venues listed below are within walking distance of London Bridge station. The station itself has great disability access.
National Rail: Offers ramps for train access and step-free access to and from platforms.
Underground: Lift access depends on the entrance. For the Jubilee line, use the Station Approach or Tooley Street entrances. For the Northern line, use the Borough High Street entrance.
More info on Step free underground use.
The Top 6 Accessible Restaurants in London Bridge
Fish!

Address: Borough Market, Cathedral St, London SE1 9AL
Established in 1999, fish! serves simple and classic seafood dishes, including award-winning beer-battered fish and chips.
Access: The restaurant has step-free access with unobstructed seated-height tables.
Facilities: Features a disabled toilet with grab rails, an emergency pull cord, and a baby change station.
Accessible information Link: Find fish! on the Sociability app
2. Electric Shuffle

Address: 10 Bermondsey St, London SE1 2ER
With 10 electric shuffleboards nestled in the arches of London Bridge, and two fully stocked bars, this is a super cool venue waiting to be discovered.
Access: This bar has 10 electric shuffleboard tables where you can play with friends in a variety of shuffleboard inspired game modes. The venue even offers specialist sticks for those who may have difficulty playing the games otherwise.
Accessible information Link: Find Electric Shuffle on the Sociability app
3. Old Thameside inn

Address: Pickfords Wharf, Clink St, London SE1 9DG
The Old Thameside Inn is located on the banks of the River Thames, right in the heart of the superbly scenic London Bridge area.
Access: A ramp is conveniently located to ensure that wheelchair users of all abilities can easily access the venue.
Facilities: Features plenty of seated-height chairs and tables and a disabled toilet which requires a RADAR key.
Accessible information Link: Find Old Thameside Inn on the Sociability app
4. TwoRuba

Address: 5 More London Riverside, Tooley St, London SE1 2BY
TwoRuba is a stylish upmarket cocktail bar located between Tower Bridge and London Bridge, serving expertly crafted cocktails and creative small plates.
Access: TwoRuba has an automatic step-free door, complete with an assistance doorbell, dedicated solely to wheelchair users.
Facilities: Large disabled toilet with baby changing facilities, grab rails, emergency pull cords, and space underneath the sink. The venue also supports hearing loops.
Accessible information Link: Find TwoRuba on the Sociability app
5. Bedales of Borough Market

Address: 5 Bedale St, London SE1 9AL
This unique space was originally a potato storehouse, now transformed into a wine bar and bistro inspired by ingredients sourced from Borough Market.
Access: To enter the restaurant one small step is required. For some wheelchair users this might be challenging but for others it may be accessible.
Facilities: Offers seated-height tables and a disabled toilet with grab rails and an emergency pull cord.
Accessible information Link: Find Bedales on the Sociability app
6. The Rake

Address: Borough Market, 14A Winchester Walk, London SE1 9AG
The Rake is a renowned beer bar tucked behind Borough Market, offering one of London's largest selections of great beer in one of London's smallest pubs.
Access: Step-free access with a wide ramp leading through the beer garden where the pub is accessible through a wide doorway.
Facilities: Accessible toilet with grab rails, an emergency pull cord, and clear space underneath the sink.
Accessible information Link: Find The Rake on the Sociability app
FAQ: Dining at Accessible Restaurants in London Bridge
1. Is Borough Market easy to navigate in a wheelchair?
Borough Market is largely level, though some historic areas feature uneven surfaces. It is often very busy, so visiting during off-peak times (weekday mornings) is recommended for easier navigation.
2. Can I use a Radar Key in London Bridge?
Many venues in this area, including the Old Thameside Inn, use Radar Keys for their accessible toilets. While most venues can lend you a key, carrying your own is the best way to ensure independent access.
We would love to hear your thoughts on this post.
Planning a trip? Download the Sociability app to find accessible cafés, bars, and restaurants that meet your specific needs in seconds. You can also join our community and follow us on Instagram for the latest inclusive spots!
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