Updated October 2026
Accessibility information can be hard to find when you're planning a day or evening out. At Sociability, we've been mapping more cafés, restaurants, bars and pubs across London, so you can see what to expect before you go.
London Bridge is a historic area, which often means narrow pavements and old buildings. But there are plenty of great places to eat and drink if you know where to look. Here are six we've mapped, each with the full accessibility summary from the Sociability app, so you can decide what works for you.
Getting There: London Bridge Station
All of the venues below are within walking distance of London Bridge station. All the National Rail platforms have step-free access by lift, and there are level-access entrances on St Thomas Street, Tooley Street and the upper concourse by the bus station. Ramps are available for boarding trains, and you can book assistance in advance or ask staff when you arrive.
Underground: London Bridge is served by the Jubilee and Northern lines. Step-free access varies by line and entrance, so check TfL's London Bridge station page or step-free Tube guide before you travel.
If you're arriving by river, see our accessible guide to the Uber Boat in London, as London Bridge City Pier is nearby. Or read our guide to whether London black cabs are wheelchair accessible.
More info on Step free underground use.
The Top 6 Accessible Restaurants in London Bridge
Fish! – Borough Market
Address: Borough Market, Cathedral St, London SE1 9AL
Accessibility summary of Fish! Borough Market: Wide automatic main entrance has glass doors with a small bump. Indoor/outdoor dining has table service, seated-height tables and clear routes. Large step-free accessible gender-neutral toilet has wide manual door, grab rails and emergency pull cord.
Established in 1999, Fish! serves simple, classic seafood dishes, including award-winning beer-battered fish and chips. There's table service indoors and outside, and its spot in Borough Market makes it an easy stop before or after a look around the stalls.
Access: The restaurant has step-free access with unobstructed seated-height tables.
Facilities: Features an accessible toilet with grab rails, an emergency pull cord, and a baby change station.
View more about the accessibility of Fish! Borough Market on the Sociability app.
2. Electric Shuffle (London Bridge) – Accessible Gaming & Drinks
Address: 10 Bermondsey St, London SE1 2ER
Accessibility summary of Electric Shuffle London Bridge: Wide manual double entrance doors. Step-free access uses a small platform lift; some areas need stairs with handrails. Wide paths/doorways, lift/ramp to some areas, and accessible gender-neutral toilet via lift. Dim, loud areas.
With 10 electric shuffleboards set in the arches of London Bridge and two bars, Electric Shuffle is a fun spot for a group night out. Some areas are only reachable by stairs, so ask staff which shuffleboards are on the step-free level when you book. Adapted cues are available for the games.
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.
View more about the accessibility of Electric Shuffle London Bridge on the Sociability app.
3. Old Thameside Inn – Riverside Pub with Ramp Access
Address: Pickfords Wharf, Clink St, London SE1 9DG
Accessibility summary of the Old Thameside Inn: Step-free access via built-in ramps at entrance and outdoors; some areas have 3+ steps and stairs to other levels. Some wide indoor paths. Accessible gender-neutral toilet has RADAR-key door, grab rails, left transfer and emergency cord.
The Old Thameside Inn sits on the banks of the River Thames, close to Southwark Cathedral and Borough Market. Some parts of the pub are reached by steps, so it's worth asking for a table in the step-free area when you arrive. The toilet uses a RADAR key, so ask staff if you don't have one.
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 an accessible toilet which requires a RADAR key.
View more about the accessibility of the Old Thameside Inn on the Sociability app.
4. TwoRuba – Accessible Cocktail Bar & Lounge
Address: 5 More London Riverside, Tooley St, London SE1 2BY
Accessibility summary of TwoRuba: Step-free main and alternative entrances. Main has wide automatic revolving doors; alternative has wide push-button door. Wide internal paths; accessible toilet with grab rails, right-hand transfer, emergency cord and clear sink space.
TwoRuba is an upmarket cocktail bar between Tower Bridge and London Bridge, serving cocktails and small plates. If revolving doors don't work for you, use the alternative entrance with the push-button door.
Access: TwoRuba has an automatic step-free door, complete with an assistance doorbell, dedicated solely to wheelchair users.
Facilities: Large accessible toilet with baby changing facilities, grab rails, emergency pull cords, and space underneath the sink. The venue also supports hearing loops.
View more about the accessibility of TwoRuba on the Sociability app.
5. Caravan (Bankside) – Global Dining with Platform Lift Access
Address: 30 Great Guildford St, London SE1 0HS
Accessibility summary of Caravan Bankside: Entrance has 3+ steps with handrails; step-free access is by controlled stair lift. Inside paths may be obstructed and seating is tight. Accessible gender-neutral toilet has step-free access, grab rails, right transfer and pull cord.
Caravan Bankside is in a restored former metal box factory, with an all-day global menu, brunch and specialty coffee. The stair lift is staff-operated, and seating is tight, so mention your access needs when you book. It's about a 15-minute walk west of London Bridge station.
Access: Getting into the restaurant is smooth and well-managed, featuring reliable access via an on-site platform lift.
Facilities: The venue includes a fully equipped, spacious accessible bathroom.
Top Tip: It’s a short, flat roll from the main London Bridge area, making it an excellent, slightly quieter alternative to the bustling market centre.
View more about the accessibility of Caravan Bankside on the Sociability app.
6. The Rake (Borough Market) – Step-Free Craft Beer Hub
Address: Borough Market, 14A Winchester Walk, London SE1 9AG
Accessibility summary of The Rake Borough Market: Step-free main entrance via built-in ramp with small bump and wide manual doors. Alternative entrance has narrow steps. Wide indoor and garden paths; accessible toilet has grab rails, right-hand transfer, emergency cord, and clear sink space.
The Rake is a well-known beer bar tucked behind Borough Market, with one of London's biggest beer selections in one of its smallest pubs. Use the main entrance with the ramp, as the alternative entrance has steps. If craft beer is your thing, see our guide to 6 accessible craft beer spots in London.
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.
View more about the accessibility of The Rake Borough Market on the Sociability app.
FAQ: Accessible restaurants in London Bridge
1. Is Borough Market easy to get around in a wheelchair?
Borough Market is mostly level, but some of the older areas have uneven surfaces. It gets very busy, so weekday mornings are usually quieter.
2. Do I need a RADAR key in London Bridge?
Some venues in the area use a RADAR key for their accessible toilets, including the Old Thameside Inn. If you don't have one, ask staff. Carrying your own means you don't have to rely on someone being available.
Find your next favourite spot
Looking for more? See our guide to finding wheelchair accessible restaurants in London, or head across the river to read about accessibility at the Sky Garden.
Which accessible spot in London Bridge would you add to this list? Let us know in the comments.
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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Jennie Berry
Jennie leads business engagement at Sociability and is the creator of Wheelie Good Life, reaching over 200,000 followers. She specialises in helping organisations embed inclusive practices and maximise the impact of their accessibility guides.
