/ London / Places to Visit / Hackney Town Hall
The Hackney Town Hall, built in the 1930s, is a fine example of Art Deco architecture from the times, retaining the original features including the chandeliers of the Assembly Hall.
The Hackney Town Hall, built in the 1930s, is a fine example of Art Deco architecture from the times, retaining the original features including the chandeliers of the Assembly Hall. The surrounding square and gardens add to the beauty of the building.
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The Hackney Museum traces the local history of Hackney and its diverse ethnicity through eclectic artifacts and oral recordings
The tower of St John-at-Hackney Church is the oldest building in Hackney and a famous landmark of the borough
London Fields hosts a farmers' market every Saturday, selling hand-made jewellery, gifts, childrenswear and vintage clothing
Sutton House is a Tudor red-brick manor which was home to Thomas Sutton, who founded the Charterhouse almshouse
The Town Hall is very impressive with a huge clock tower
The Clowns Archive is a museum of clowning, displaying a unique collection of faces on eggs
The Residence is an avant-garde gallery showcasing up and coming as well as newly established artists
Hackney City Farm dates back to the early 1800s and is still home to domestic animals
Haggerston Park is a lovely open green with a verdant nature reserve and some football pitches
The Victoria Park is spread over 87 hectares of greenery with lakes, fountains, a deer park, bowling green and tennis courts