Docklands News / Events

The dock owes its name to the Royal Foundation of St Katharine. Founded here by Queen Matilda in 1148, it was strengthened by Queen Eleanor in 1273, who gave it a remit to care for the poor, the sick and foreigners.

Theatre Ticket and Meal / Theatre Deals

You can now get up to 50% discount on some of the top London West End shows. In addition, there are some great meal and theatre ticket deals.

Isle of Dogs Movie Map

Location for blockbusters like Bond Movie The World is Not Enough...

Secrets of Canary Wharf

Secrets of Canary Wharf and surrounding London Docklands

Eastside 24hr Guide

Your round-the clock essential guide on where to go and what to do (.pdf file)

Time Off!

January-March 2008 - Arts & Events Canary Wharf

Book Hotels in Docklands

We have negotiated some great Internet deals on a selected range of hotels in and around the Docklands area.

If our choices do not meet your requirments then why not try and search using the Hotel Search form below

Docklands Business Directory

Create Your Page today - simple 'self service'... great way to promote your company's presence on the internet and this 'Dockland Information & service' www.dockland.co.uk website.

Click Here to see Example

Chick Here to Create your account and add your company

Docklands News / Events

Add your News and Events taking place in Docklands - simple 'self service'...

Great way to tell the world about your special News and Events. Click Here to create your account and than to start submitting your News and Events.

Isle of Dogs, Millwall Dock, Blackwall

There are two theories about how the Isle of Dogs got its name.

Trinity Buoy Wharf

Sir James Douglas designed this complex in 1863 as a chain and buoy store for the docks including within it London’s only lighthouse where keepers were trained.

West India Quay

The West India Docks were opened by the otherwise undistinguished Prime Minister Henry Addington in 1802.

Canary Riverside

As you walk along Canary Riverside today, it is hard to believe that less than fifty years ago London was the busiest port in the world. It is even harder to believe that, less than twenty years ago, this was one of the most derelict areas of London.