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 Follow me on Instagram for more bits and bobs ➜ @JoolzGuidesOfficial
@@demitraferles7970 I’m so glad to hear that! My family lived in Stratford and we used to pass the house on the 25 bus on the way to Whitechapel to visit my grandparents. I was so sad to see that it had gone last time I was there and thought it was cultural vandalism. I can now imagine it in Australia, with my niece in Melbourne!😊
@@Joolzguides I think I'm going to make it a life goal. Get to London someday, spot Joolz making a video. I mean, plenty of other things in there, indeed, but it's up there!
My family live in Whitechapel starting in the 1850s as part of the Chut migration (Dutch Jews). I would love to see you do a tour based around the Jewish history of London!
Thks for this. I was a Canadian living in Bethnal Green in '68. The East End then look like WWII had just ended the week before. I lived not far from The Krays mom near the Bagel Shop, which was my favourite pie shop. The Krays tried to kill a witness right in the courtroom!
Sir Joolz could hands down have his own BBC show on TV. These tours of London are simply magnificent. We visited London from Los Angeles 3 years ago and had a very enjoyable time. We may have only seen 0.0000000001% of that very fascinating city in 4 days.
I think in 4 days your percentage is probably about right! As London has so many historical levels from the Romans onward. Joolz and others on UA-cam do a great job of explaining the fascinating collection of architecture, but mainly the many amazing characters who changed the world Cook and Booth just in this small video.
As a South African I was blown away by this , what a fascinating part of the East End this is . Had a completely different picture of it , loved the entertainment too .
Thanks Joolz. After a difficult day, you've cheered me up. It's nice to be able to travel to London town during this nasty lockdown downunder. Cheers mate!
Joolz , this was a real memory jerker for me going to Stepney Jewish ( infant) , School in the 60s which is now halved in size, living next door in Stepney Green Dwellings ( now called Stepney Green Court) and having the occasional visit up the street to the Stepney Jewish Hospital (A&E ), with the various scrapes , bumps and bruises I got as an inner city Kid !
GOD I so enjoyed this video I live in Stepney from about 1961to 1972 my early childhood was spent in the worlds greatest playground that is Whitechapel ,Stepney and Poplar. I lived in Rectory Square wher we had the vicarage of St Dunstans church what memories. Tomorrow I shall drive back and show my wife around. THANK YOU
Wow I work at the royal London hospital and was brought up around Bethnal Green and now, lots of info on here that I didn’t know, when back at work tomorrow am going to look up some of the plaques and statues you mentioned. Thank you so much
Can you please do other places in england too? It would so awesome if you could travel all around england, narrating its history and quirks. I hope someone gives you a tv show or something haha
If there’s anything we can thank Corona for.. it’s for content like this. The pandemic has opened the door so many talented content creators like Joolz.
Another fantastic video Joolz! I walk all of these streets daily as I'm a Bethnal Green local, yet I was unaware of some of the details in this. Great knowledge and brilliantly conveyed too :)
Great video and especially for me , lots of memories. Was born in Mile End Hospital, lived in Stepney and went to school in Stepney Green. During the 80s worked in the old London Hospital and been in the museum.. Was Christened in St Dunstan Church in Stepney Green..all this before moving to Bow/Poplar so thanks again for the video👌
That was great. I grow up on Stepney Green road (1983-2011) and I now reside in Chicago and I can honestly say that Stepney Green road hasn't changed. That brought back a lot of great memories. The only downside of the east end is the loss of the great pubs. Next time you're in that area go to Rinkoffs in O'Leary square.
Having just discovered my ancestral cockney roots, i am finding your work very emotional and fascinating! I have had many'a dreams walking among these streets 🥲Thankyou for sharing all your wonderful knowledge! 🙏 blessings and stay safe
Thanks for these. My mother grew up in Stepney in the 1920s and 30s. Part of her family had lived here when it was still Old Mile End. Other ancestors came from Ireland, Poland and Devon. 🌞 Despite her house and its neighbours on Aylward St, just near Commercial Road and a spit from Whitechapel, having been demolished in the 1960s it was nice to see other buildings of their era.
Another terrific stroll through London to accompany my Sunday morning coffee here in the upper Hudson Valley. On my first visit to London, now 35 years ago, some locals dragged me to the Brick Lane Beigel Shop after the pubs closed. I guess it was something of a ritual. Is that long gone? Also, your chum with the squatter dad is a dead ringer for Marwood. Thanks, Joolz! I look forward to every new installment.
You also had Barnardo’s that was founded there too, with the Ragged School museum on the canal at Johnson Lock. Amazing that 2 institutions were founded in this small area of London with such wide reaching positive impact. I lived in Stepney for 12 or so years and found it to be a fascinating, vibrant place to live.
I remember in the 70's and 80's when the shop next to Whitechapel Tube Station was Wally for Wireless. Great place to get grey market audio equipment at super low prices. The Waste always had a great vibe about it.
@Karlos Canon. Do you remember when Wally For Wireless moved? The launderette on the corner of Brady Street closed, WFW had the shop fitted out and moved in. I seem to remember he had National Panasonic/Technics displays outside. Do you remember "Paul For Music's" record stall outside Whitechapel Station on Saturdays? He also had a shop in Cambridge Heath Road, and would do 1-off orders for records and save me trekking up to the HMV shop in Oxford Street. Happy days!
@@markmiwurdz202 I do. I remember the record stall. Great prices but my dad always said the records must be scratched or something and that's why they were so cheap lol.
@Karlos Canon. I used to buy most of my records from a Saturday stall which was pitched outside Z. Rones pram and baby shop. Rones was just past Brady Street heading towards Manns Brewery and The Blind Beggar. The stallholder used to get the early production copies of the records and their sleeves. So you might have and off- centre label or a minor printing fault/ typographic error etc. But his prices were good! I still have most of those vinyl discs today. I don't remember "Lil"s Eels" stall, but my Mum used to get my Dad's Saturday tea of a bag of boiled winkles from a seafood stall directly outside Whitechapel station.
Great - 50 years ago this month I started work at the (not yet Royal) London Hospital in this vibrant if occasionally dodgy part of the capitol and it's been fascinating to see how it has and hasn't changed since.
A theatre-restaurant in Sydney in the 70s called The Music Hall used to put on Victorian melodramas (hiss the villain!) with one called 'The Spring Heeled Terror of Stepney Green.' It literally ran for years. That's how I first heard about Stepney.
My old house was briefly on that on Stepney Green. Thought you would have relayed how that was Mile End old town Joolz, also Captain Cooks children buried in St Dunstans
I used to go to Blooms on Whitechapel Rd for salt beef sandwiches. On a Sunday there was often a long line of Rolls' and Bentleys discharging rich Jewish former Eastenders coming back home for a bit of nosh and a get together.
Great episode Joolz, you have inspired me to start my own UA-cam channel! I have been making videos on London as well, Nothing better than walking around and discovering more about this wonderful city!
When I saw you were trodding this area, I was hoping you would mention the Trinity Alms Houses. I have walked through that area many times on trips to London (my grandfather was from the East End) and wondered about the history of that place.
Nice to see some sunshine and london sort of back open again. "The Tall Guy" - I remember that film it was one of Emma Thompson's first films. The films soundtrack has "It Must Be Love" performed by Madness, for a long time that was the only album the song was on. It was never on a Madness studio album. Lovely video Joolz. I liked the rabbits - I might watch "Watership Down" now. Take care. Thank you for another good Joolz Guide.
‘I think it’s brilliant that you actually - grow food which you sell, and people eat it. That’s brilliant’ (19:24) ‘Yes. I think the concept has been around for a few years now!’ 😁
My mum’s home manor and now I’m really homesick! Thanks Joolz for this video, so pleased you made it. Any chance of going a bit further up to Bow, Stratford and West Ham? We’ve got a couple of lovely Churches!😄
Just discovered this wonderful geezer and his wonderful commentary of London. Going to have to check the rest of his videos now. Cheered me up as my old queen is in hospital at the moment, thanks mate.
Wow thanks for this! As a young man, my great grandfather lived in the Tower Hamlets for several years until he and his family emigrated to Canada. This is so interesting and I might go check it out when I'm there in April...and then go for a curry
I love your videos and this is very much my neck of the woods so I was so excited to see you covered it! Didn’t think there was so much to see around me !
I first went to school in Stepney in 1955-60, so your video brought back many memories. There is a community centre next to Stepney Green Tube which used to be my swimming baths!! Many years later, round about 2005ish I went back & used to "frequent" a rather adult nightclub in in pub across the road.....which was great until they turned it into a poncey wine bar!!
Great video, Jules. My family lived in that area for generations. Lenin, Stalin and Rosa Luxenberg met in Fulbourne Street in 1907 when they were all political exiles. I think there was a camera shop below last time I visited.
London is one of my favorite cities. Unfortunately, we are currently unable to travel the way we want, so your videos are all the more interesting for me. Thanks for that!
I'm always amazed that Joolz is able to come up with new subjects for his videos. If you ever get stuck on a new topic , maybe do some on areas outside of London, like Sussex or Cornwall or maybe farther north? Just a thought, I'll watch any video you put up, good sir!
Thanks. Yes, there's still plenty in London. Would love to do more but it's a lot of work so further afield takes more time. Maybe when the BBC employ me!
Interesting that you chose to walk along Whitechapel road. I like walking along Commercial Road past the bell foundry and the gunsmiths. then I turn right and go to cable street.
If you enjoy watching my films why not throw me a one-off contribution via paypal! www.paypal.me/julianmcdonnell
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Have you already visited the Wapping area, Joolz?
Joolz, Captain Cook's house was dismantled, transported to Australia, and rebuilt in Melbourne near the botanic gardens!
@@demitraferles7970 I’m so glad to hear that! My family lived in Stratford and we used to pass the house on the 25 bus on the way to Whitechapel to visit my grandparents. I was so sad to see that it had gone last time I was there and thought it was cultural vandalism. I can now imagine it in Australia, with my niece in Melbourne!😊
Hi Joolz. I would like to suggest Richmond for a future video.
This man deserves more recognition. Has there ever been a better series of London documentaries?
Thanks. I seem to be getting a fair bit in the street these days.
Netflix pay attention! This guy deserves his own series.
Oh my gosh a Netflix series would be incredible!
@@Joolzguides I think I'm going to make it a life goal. Get to London someday, spot Joolz making a video. I mean, plenty of other things in there, indeed, but it's up there!
True! Outstanding!
For anyone loving London, this series is a must.
people think I’m super smart every time I bring up interesting historical facts wherever I am
@@user-ei7ed6zy9k google
And people living outside of London, I find these super interesting and I'm in Brum 😁
Or just people who live in London
P.S. I keep forgetting, we should give a shout out to Simon for his great camera work and additional commentary!
Love the banter between Simon & Joolz! “Look, Simon!”
Joolz getting famous apparently, your videos do bring a lot of joy
I genuinely find it fascinating how you've managed to make Stepney Green and Whitechapel look decent in this video.
😅😅😅😅
Whitechapel station notices and signs are all in Islamic language, same as many business premises.
you mentioning the Elephant Man reminded me of the great John Hurt, one of the greatest actors of our time - may he RIP
You are a very nice person , that's why some people say hello to you.
Great that the Montefiore fountain has now been restored to its full glory.
My family live in Whitechapel starting in the 1850s as part of the Chut migration (Dutch Jews). I would love to see you do a tour based around the Jewish history of London!
Thks for this. I was a Canadian living in Bethnal Green in '68. The East End then look like WWII had just ended the week before. I lived not far from The Krays mom near the Bagel Shop, which was my favourite pie shop. The Krays tried to kill a witness right in the courtroom!
How dare you!?!
The Krays were just a couple of loveable rouges who loved their mum.
Sir Joolz could hands down have his own BBC show on TV. These tours of London are simply magnificent. We visited London from Los Angeles 3 years ago and had a very enjoyable time. We may have only seen 0.0000000001% of that very fascinating city in 4 days.
As far as I know, Joulz is still available for hire as a tour guide.
I think in 4 days your percentage is probably about right! As London has so many historical levels from the Romans onward. Joolz and others on UA-cam do a great job of explaining the fascinating collection of architecture, but mainly the many amazing characters who changed the world Cook and Booth just in this small video.
Yeah brilliant 😊
As a South African I was blown away by this , what a fascinating part of the East End this is . Had a completely different picture of it , loved the entertainment too .
Great to see you back in a pub ...
Hell yeah
We’ve been to the Half Moon on our last trip (from Canada) and we still talk about it haha our kids loved it too ❤️
Thanks Joolz. After a difficult day, you've cheered me up. It's nice to be able to travel to London town during this nasty lockdown downunder. Cheers mate!
Joolz , this was a real memory jerker for me going to Stepney Jewish ( infant) , School in the 60s which is now halved in size, living next door in Stepney Green Dwellings ( now called Stepney Green Court) and having the occasional visit up the street to the Stepney Jewish Hospital (A&E ), with the various scrapes , bumps and bruises I got as an inner city Kid !
GOD I so enjoyed this video I live in Stepney from about 1961to 1972 my early childhood was spent in the worlds greatest playground that is Whitechapel ,Stepney and Poplar. I lived in Rectory Square wher we had the vicarage of St Dunstans church what memories. Tomorrow I shall drive back and show my wife around. THANK YOU
I was born in Stepney and I attended Stepney Jewish School in the 1950’s. Your walk really took me down memory lane. Thank you!
Wow
I work at the royal London hospital and was brought up around Bethnal Green and now, lots of info on here that I didn’t know, when back at work tomorrow am going to look up some of the plaques and statues you mentioned.
Thank you so much
That's fabulous to hear. Glad i could help.
"Oranges and lemons say the bells of St Clements" 🎵
My goodness that takes me back! I hadn't heard that in forever!
Can you please do other places in england too? It would so awesome if you could travel all around england, narrating its history and quirks. I hope someone gives you a tv show or something haha
That would take A LOT of research!
If there’s anything we can thank Corona for.. it’s for content like this. The pandemic has opened the door so many talented content creators like Joolz.
Another fantastic video Joolz! I walk all of these streets daily as I'm a Bethnal Green local, yet I was unaware of some of the details in this. Great knowledge and brilliantly conveyed too :)
Me and my family lived in Vallance Rd for years opposite Weavers Fields. Bethnal Green was home.
love hearing the history and admiring the amazing architecture. I look forward to walking the streets of London.
Great video and especially for me , lots of memories. Was born in Mile End Hospital, lived in Stepney and went to school in Stepney Green. During the 80s worked in the old London Hospital and been in the museum.. Was Christened in St Dunstan Church in Stepney Green..all this before moving to Bow/Poplar so thanks again for the video👌
That was great. I grow up on Stepney Green road (1983-2011) and I now reside in Chicago and I can honestly say that Stepney Green road hasn't changed. That brought back a lot of great memories. The only downside of the east end is the loss of the great pubs. Next time you're in that area go to Rinkoffs in O'Leary square.
Roughly 200 East End pubs have closed since 1900.
@@sav7568 that's sad when you think about it. How many of them were in the last 20 years. I would guess a high percentage of that 200
@@chrislawless1983 Muslims don't drink
@@sav7568 lol - I was thinking the same thing
collective nouns/ an impatience of wives, a proud showing of tailors, a disworship of Scots , thank you:)
Fabulous! A malapertness of tailors
@@Joolzguides a malapertness of pedlars ,a quiz of teachers ,a pride of lions 😃special thanks to you:))
A prickle of porcupines. Love them
A "gaggle of tv presenters", Esther. Not geese, the tv wallahs make much more noise !
Having just discovered my ancestral cockney roots, i am finding your work very emotional and fascinating! I have had many'a dreams walking among these streets 🥲Thankyou for sharing all your wonderful knowledge! 🙏 blessings and stay safe
Thanks for these. My mother grew up in Stepney in the 1920s and 30s. Part of her family had lived here when it was still Old Mile End. Other ancestors came from Ireland, Poland and Devon. 🌞
Despite her house and its neighbours on Aylward St, just near Commercial Road and a spit from Whitechapel, having been demolished in the 1960s it was nice to see other buildings of their era.
Very informative and quirky videos, even for a fellow from " up North " Leeds.
Another terrific stroll through London to accompany my Sunday morning coffee here in the upper Hudson Valley. On my first visit to London, now 35 years ago, some locals dragged me to the Brick Lane Beigel Shop after the pubs closed. I guess it was something of a ritual. Is that long gone? Also, your chum with the squatter dad is a dead ringer for Marwood. Thanks, Joolz! I look forward to every new installment.
You mean Paul McGann? Ha ha!
I visit the beigel shop in my Sunday Markets Brick Lane video!
What a wonderful trip down memory lane. Excellent work Joolz
Fascinating wander around Stepney in London with an intetesting snippet about William Booth who was the founder of the Salvation Army.
You also had Barnardo’s that was founded there too, with the Ragged School museum on the canal at Johnson Lock. Amazing that 2 institutions were founded in this small area of London with such wide reaching positive impact. I lived in Stepney for 12 or so years and found it to be a fascinating, vibrant place to live.
I remember in the 70's and 80's when the shop next to Whitechapel Tube Station was Wally for Wireless. Great place to get grey market audio equipment at super low prices. The Waste always had a great vibe about it.
@Karlos Canon. Do you remember when Wally For Wireless moved? The launderette on the corner of Brady Street closed, WFW had the shop fitted out and moved in. I seem to remember he had National Panasonic/Technics displays outside. Do you remember "Paul For Music's" record stall outside Whitechapel Station on Saturdays? He also had a shop in Cambridge Heath Road, and would do 1-off orders for records and save me trekking up to the HMV shop in Oxford Street. Happy days!
@@markmiwurdz202 I do. I remember the record stall. Great prices but my dad always said the records must be scratched or something and that's why they were so cheap lol.
Do you remember the fish stall at the Beggars end. Always had in my mind it was called "Lils eels". Always remember her jet black dyed hair.
@Karlos Canon. I used to buy most of my records from a Saturday stall which was pitched outside Z. Rones pram and baby shop. Rones was just past Brady Street heading towards Manns Brewery and The Blind Beggar. The stallholder used to get the early production copies of the records and their sleeves. So you might have and off- centre label or a minor printing fault/ typographic error etc. But his prices were good! I still have most of those vinyl discs today.
I don't remember "Lil"s Eels" stall, but my Mum used to get my Dad's Saturday tea of a bag of boiled winkles from a seafood stall directly outside Whitechapel station.
Great - 50 years ago this month I started work at the (not yet Royal) London Hospital in this vibrant if occasionally dodgy part of the capitol and it's been fascinating to see how it has and hasn't changed since.
Absolutely wonderful video, particularly for anyone with roots in the London area. Brilliant and very enjoyable - a mind of information!
Would love a show just on Call the Midwife locations. But, it may be just me interested (obsessed) with that show.
I can't stand the show but that would be a fascinating watch
It’s nice to be recognized. That means many folks enjoy your videos. It’s go hand and hand, you need people to enjoy and watch.
The absolute best channel in existence for travel hype, historical lessons and good English vibes. Love this channel! Good goin
I love the bustle of this area, stayed in an air b&b here in 2017. Love Joolz guides...glad you're back
I love this channel! Can't stop watching! Fascinating!
Loved it! My grandparents (Italian family) used to have a cafe there called The Empire opened in the 50s and the krays were regulars there every day
It's amazing to see London alive again! Thank you Joolz!! Greatings from Buenos Aires, Argentina
Spectacular episode! So many gorgeous buildings. Made us really desire to return to London for another visit. Thanks very much!
A theatre-restaurant in Sydney in the 70s called The Music Hall used to put on Victorian melodramas (hiss the villain!) with one called 'The Spring Heeled Terror of Stepney Green.' It literally ran for years. That's how I first heard about Stepney.
Just want I needed on a Sunday morning 👍
Finally a new video! Been waiting for this since the easing of the lockdown in London. 🙂
Every Joolz video feels like a special treat. I hope the pubs are open.
@@wasabista1613 Outside drinking areas are now open, inside from May 17th we hope!
My old house was briefly on that on Stepney Green. Thought you would have relayed how that was Mile End old town Joolz, also Captain Cooks children buried in St Dunstans
@@jeremybuck1818 Great news! Let's hope it stays that way for good.
I used to go to Blooms on Whitechapel Rd for salt beef sandwiches. On a Sunday there was often a long line of Rolls' and Bentleys discharging rich Jewish former Eastenders coming back home for a bit of nosh and a get together.
Great episode Joolz, you have inspired me to start my own UA-cam channel! I have been making videos on London as well,
Nothing better than walking around and discovering more about this wonderful city!
When we can finally travel again, I want Joolz to take me on all the London tours!
I absolutely adore these walks I love history and find the history of London fascinating.
When I saw you were trodding this area, I was hoping you would mention the Trinity Alms Houses. I have walked through that area many times on trips to London (my grandfather was from the East End) and wondered about the history of that place.
I live in Stepney so this video is making me so happy, learning so much about the area
Nice to see some sunshine and london sort of back open again. "The Tall Guy" - I remember that film it was one of Emma Thompson's first films. The films soundtrack has "It Must Be Love" performed by Madness, for a long time that was the only album the song was on. It was never on a Madness studio album.
Lovely video Joolz. I liked the rabbits - I might watch "Watership Down" now. Take care. Thank you for another good Joolz Guide.
Thoroughly enjoyed this walk. Thank you for taking me along.
‘I think it’s brilliant that you actually - grow food which you sell, and people eat it. That’s brilliant’ (19:24)
‘Yes. I think the concept has been around for a few years now!’ 😁
My mum’s home manor and now I’m really homesick! Thanks Joolz for this video, so pleased you made it. Any chance of going a bit further up to Bow, Stratford and West Ham? We’ve got a couple of lovely Churches!😄
Just discovered this wonderful geezer and his wonderful commentary of London. Going to have to check the rest of his videos now. Cheered me up as my old queen is in hospital at the moment, thanks mate.
Captain Cooks house is now sitting in a park in Melbourne, commonly referred to as Captain Cooks Cottage.
Wow thanks for this! As a young man, my great grandfather lived in the Tower Hamlets for several years until he and his family emigrated to Canada. This is so interesting and I might go check it out when I'm there in April...and then go for a curry
Born in Stepney Green now i am slumming it in the Chalfonts.
When I did my apprenticeship in the print in London, "Chalfont St. Giles" was rhyming slang for piles!
Love your videos Joolz. Keep the series going 👍👍
Perfect way to end the weekend (on this side of the world) - to daydream about returning to London. Excellent video!
Thanks as always, Joolz and Simon. Great to see you back with a pint in your hand too
We 're very happy that we can join you.
Thank you!
I said this before...TV needs you Joolz...bigtime!
I love your videos and this is very much my neck of the woods so I was so excited to see you covered it! Didn’t think there was so much to see around me !
Used to work at the Royal London Hospital the area is so familiar
Another great video Joolz. I enjoyed catching up with you today. It is good to see London starting to open up again.
Joolz, you are a treasure, Sir. Endlessly engaging and interesting
The second time I had viewed this program. Delightful!
since watching your videos i have grown to love london even more.
You should do a show on your mother's life in London. She seems to have had a colorful British life that knew many interesting people.
I love visiting London with all its history so this is wonderful to have the virtual tour!
I had fun trying to get that retaining right for Crossrail or for the the farm. Glad to see the levels are ok
Love the Les Dawson joke!
Lived between Whitechapel and Stepney Green just behind the Genesis cinema
simply the best channel on UA-cam!.
Amazing and informative episode of one of my favourite parts of London! Thanxalot!
Some of my Victorian ancestors lived in Stepney so thanks for the tour.
Another wonderful description of people and places in London. Thank you.
I first went to school in Stepney in 1955-60, so your video brought back many memories. There is a community centre next to Stepney Green Tube which used to be my swimming baths!! Many years later, round about 2005ish I went back & used to "frequent" a rather adult nightclub in in pub across the road.....which was great until they turned it into a poncey wine bar!!
Hmmm.. I reckon I would have enjoyed either!
Londons magical if you know where to go its got something for everyone !
Great video, Jules. My family lived in that area for generations. Lenin, Stalin and Rosa Luxenberg met in Fulbourne Street in 1907 when they were all political exiles. I think there was a camera shop below last time I visited.
Love your content Joolz - was really fun seeing this in the area I live in.
London is one of my favorite cities. Unfortunately, we are currently unable to travel the way we want, so your videos are all the more interesting for me. Thanks for that!
I'm always amazed that Joolz is able to come up with new subjects for his videos. If you ever get stuck on a new topic , maybe do some on areas outside of London, like Sussex or Cornwall or maybe farther north? Just a thought, I'll watch any video you put up, good sir!
Thanks. Yes, there's still plenty in London. Would love to do more but it's a lot of work so further afield takes more time. Maybe when the BBC employ me!
Well done, Jools; you've triumphed again!
What a lovely video and so informative. Your channel has given me a new lease of life to learn about London. Thanks.
been waiting for this one , my old home, thanks joolz
I used to work around this area I love this place wish to be back there one day. Great videos I do enjoy them so much :)
Lovely!
Thank you Simon and Joolz. Muchly appreciate your tours and songs on a Sunday morning.
Very interesting story...like brick houses❤️...Joolz you were very elegant and in very good mood...🤗so - great video - thank you all!🌺
Thank you! 😃 Happy to see things open again!
@@Joolzguides ...yes, I believe you...feeling again like human 🤗
Good to see London coming back to life
Nice walking tour
Used to live around this area - nice to see it again, albeit virtually! And lovely to see you able to finish the video in a pub once again. Cheers!
Thanks Jools. I love your vids, they cheer me up no end. It’s uplifting when you release a new video! ✌️
Interesting that you chose to walk along Whitechapel road. I like walking along Commercial Road past the bell foundry and the gunsmiths. then I turn right and go to cable street.
He also covered in detail the Mile End Road east of Whitechapel Road.