You make history fun and literature come alive, just by adding the Joolz touch. As in life, one thing leads to another. When viewed through well-read eyes, the proximity of what remains is illuminating. Thanks for taking us with you and making it look easy. The music adds a lot too!
I could never afford to travel to London being a poor young woman with little resources. Thank you Julian.....with your vids I've gotten a taste of London that opened my eyes to a whole new world.
@JONATHAN SUTCLIFFE Hi J. I thought my remark was correctly in place as a reply to the initial comment above by M. Reagan that referred to this film as "another masterclass". I only meant that Joolz tour(s) are an example of a masterclass on how travel/ tour videos should be done. His are brilliant in the sense that the host is so comfortable with the camera on him, he stays on track and any small tangents are quick bites of humor, but are mostly a "BTW" remark related to his main topic. You get history AND stories that personalize the historical events, humor, a personable, affable host, and are always left wanting more. His are perfect examples of what I would want from an 10 or 25 minute segment on what to see when in a specific area of London. I can think of 2 suucessful travel shows here in the states that are pleasant, but "yawns" in comparison to Joolz'. They could take a lesson from Joolz as his films are a masterclass in how it should be done. He certainly has mastered on balancing relative pertinent news with fun tidbits. A friend of mine did say that one gets immediately engrossed in these films. The host is not afraid to correct himself or even make fun of himself. It is like walking with someone that you know, trust and truly like. IMHO, his films are masterclasses on how these travel documentaries "should be" done. I'm sorry if my reply fell under your remark in error. It was meant for the initial comment/ reference to "another masterclass" by M. Reagan. My sincere apologies. I will remove my remark and THIS explanation from the thread by the weekend. No harm meant. Again, my apologies.
@JONATHAN SUTCLIFFE Oh, good. I thought I'd offended you by using the term "Masterclass", (regarding Joolz' approach and content in his films), OUT of term, under YOUR comment, AND not directled right to M. Regan's first remark about Joolz' work being "Masterclass" worthy. In the states, there is actually a series called "Masterclass". It's an hour interview with someone who has achieved great success in any of the arts, business, engineering, meditation & even people who hv shown immense grace through adversity. They chat to the camera about their success, their processes, and approach to their work, often really, their passion. Not to embarrass him, but if there was to be a program on how to CONTINUALLY produce brilliant travel videos packed with historical information, "curiously odd, yet related tidbits and always with an engaging manner and sense of humor that keeps viewers "wanting more". In this case, Joolz' is the obvious choice to teach such a "Masterclass". It is clear he puts much effort into each film while filming and editing them, but he also makes it all seem so effortless and truly enjoyable for the viewer. I have been to London every year since 1986 and since 1991, I have visited @ 4 times a year, often staying for 3 months at a time. NEVER have any of my friends/hosts, (all well educated), shown me so much or taught me so much and I am not even halfway thru Joolz' films. He is a "Master"! Besides all that I have said above, I love how he breaks out into "yee old" songs, his love & knowledge for/about Bowie, (who Julian could well hv missed, as D.B. is at @ 2 generations older than he is), 80's pop songs... One segway abt an area of town, had him breaking out into a verse from a song by"SQUUEZE". It made me laugh aloud, as I realized I did know ONE obscure reference! Moreso, I'm amazed how he can just be talking about a famed poet, writer or historian and then he will suddenly share a beautiful piece of poetry or essay or a simple quote written by them! I feel so ignorant. Branagh is a SIR, but I'd rather see J.M.'s as Richard III. I only discovered Joolz @ a week ago? Odd, he came up on my YT "autoplay" after I'd been listening to an old, sad song from the 70's that I love for its lyrics & sentiment. No relation to London or travel? I was hooked and went straight to his film on Marylebone. I loved it and would have missed out on so much not having seen the piece. I will SHUT UP NOW- thank you and thank Joolz' again. I ordered a few shirts, some with the " .com " reference, and will be "advertising" for him on the beach in Malibu as I walk 4 miles 4x a week before breakfast or after dinner, ( depending .... I kp an eye on the tide calendar - but I wld bet Joolz knows to calculate any type of maritime chart! I think what wld be more appreciated than my near future "subliminal advertising, is if I stopped commenting on his every other video! I will. Part of my problem is often I don't look at YTube until I'm meant to be sleeping by 1AM and I write too often and far too much. That would be my Masterclass: " Drivel 101. So I won't delete the comment, but will curtail my writing comments. I can't say it often enough, or in as many different ways. We have so much junk TV that 25 year old programmers do not know there is a market for Joolz's great branding. It's like walking with a friend that you enjoy and trust, (& as if he doesn't know that the camera is on), listening to him chat about a plethera of history, related trivia, funny antectodotes - watching his films is time REALLY well spent. I am sure he will find much success in anything that he chooses to pursue. It is out there, waiting for him. And Thx Jonathan, I was overtired & thought U were getting stroppy with me.Txs for yr nice reply and best to you.
My wife and I did a walk about with Joolz a few weeks ago. He is EXTREMELY knowledgeable, entertaining, humorous and just a GREAT guy!! As you have witnessed his videos are outstanding! Someone I would very much enjoy hanging out with over several pints. If you are going to London? You certainly should contact him! Jim and Natalie
Thank you for this channel Joolz. I used to live in London when I was around 3 to 5 years old. My parents worked as journalists for Soviet Union Embassy in London. It was the end of 70ties - beginning of 80 ties. I don’t remember much though I really fell in love with London and I walk through streets of London till now in my dreams. We lived on Basewater road, near Hyde park. Could you please make a video about this area. Thank you. Wish u a pleasant day!
We know this area of London extremely well as a result of many trips to Great Ormond Street Hospital since 1990 when our eldest son was diagnosed with autism. Also with our daughter, who was born in 1997 and was severely disabled, who had to go there at least once a month. We had a ten week stay in GOSH with her back in 2004 just when Ciao Bella, on Lamb's Conduit Street, was re-launched and we went there virtually every evening during that stay and got to know the owner extremely well. The last time we visited which was some years back now was to tell him that our daughter had unfortunately died and he was visibly moved. Spent many hours with our daughter in Queen Square in her wheelchair; as she was blind she used to love to hear the hubbub of people, birds singing, even traffic sounds. Also, the Queen's Larder and the little church on the opposite corner where they used to hold an annual remembrance service for GOSH children which we used to attend. All in all brings back so many memories....sadness, yes, but the thought of the smiles on my daughter's face when she heard just normal, everyday sounds still brings a tear to my eye. Love you and miss you Becky X
I am sorry to read about your painful journey. Children, especially do not deserve this handed to them. I feel your daughter is happy and healthy now. She's still "with" you. Good things only to you. You're remarkable and strong people.
I lived on Guilford Street for years and learned so much from this tour! Even though my friends and me are now more scattered around London our "local" is still the Queen's Larder. Had many a cosy and drunken evening there. 😊Also the Horse Hospital is just near Russell Square, being the "only existing unspoilt example of a two-floor, purpose-built stable remaining for public access in London"! 😁
I've only just discovered your excellent channel Joolz and I'm really enjoying your videos. My cousin Tina Marion used to live around the corner from The Lamb, may she rest peacefully in the arms of Bacchus. I have very fond memories of a lovely evening in The Lamb meeting all of her friends, at the end of the evening....ah yes...something or other....staggered back to her flat which was close enough that she didn't have to carry me.
Joolz, my mate and I are doing the all dayer around here and surrounding areas tomorrow. If you’re about, we’ll get you a drink or two to thank you for your hard work with these vids and the enjoyment they’ve given us.
London is just an amazing city!! I wish I could have lived there. Thanks Julian for giving us such an in-depth look into this beautiful, fascinating city.
Thank you so much for “reviving” for me an area of London that I am a huge fan of. I worked there. I regularly visited The Lamb, my VERY favourite pub in London. Ah, the memories!
Yet another very interesting documentary about central London. Dickens house, grear ormond hospital, foundling hospital etc are treasures of this nation. You made me appreciate them much better. Highly appreciated.
@@marcus9441 great, love that joke,pissed my self like I did when I was little, still doing the same now, I was born bald and still am, sorry for my bad ENGLISH But I am erm..... English I think... mmm
I grew up on Rugby Street and could see A France & Son from the sitting room window. Imagine spending your formative years watching hearses come and go each day! Opposite our house was the legendary French's Dairy; it closed in the late 90s and is now the shop of designer Maggie Owen. Thanks so much for this Joolz.
Beth Bob London is still safe! It has lower crime than just about any US city, and unless you're involved in a gang or are a drug dealer you have nothing to worry about!
Two years ago in July, I traveled to London for the first time and stayed there for a couple of days. I visited Charles Dickens Museum at 48 Doughty Street and walked along Borough High Street (to see the remnant of the Marshalsea prison). I didn't have enough time to do more. This video made me feel like revisiting London to find out more about Dickens.
There is a lot of history my grandmother was killed by a V2 rocket in Tavistock place and I suppose few people are aware these days. I remember a lot of the place when it was still ruins and watched it rebuilt as a lad.
Fascinating tour of the area my parents lived in and where I was born. I was regularly taken to Russell Square and Coram Fields. It is one of the most beautiful and interesting areas and, thankfully, tourist light. Bloomsbury and the area down to Farringdon Road are worth a visit.
Thanks Joolz a real class act in these strange times (Dec 2020). Seems like there's a better future on the horizon, but hope you're always there to let us have your very special take on the present and past.
Great video ! On the present site of the nearby Imperial Hotel there was a similar hotel to the Fitzroy Hotel Russell London but was demolised in the 1970s!
Another interesting video Julian. Would love to take a walk in this area next time we visit London. Love the new facial hair ... it compliments the rest of your attire perfectly. Cheers!
Ah, one of my old haunts, I was fortunate enough to live on Great Ormond Street for a couple of years, it's a beautiful neighbourhood with some splendid boozers.
wonderful, reminds me of my last trip I stayed in South Kensington, but walked all over the place, I have a degree in English so love all the literary stuff.
At 8.06 in Queen Square is the National Hospital the red coloured slightly gothic building with the new bit to the right of it that looks modern but was built 1937 ish, my mum was a theatre nurse there during the blitz and worked with Nurse Blatherwick, Sister Windybank and a surgeon named Mr Wiley Mckisick, they would operate on wounded servicemen. The Queens Larder pub was originally a storage place and I think was made into a pub in the 60s or 70s
Yo bro. As usual, interesting, informative and educational. Keep it up, dear man. The New River starts at Ware in Hertfordshire and flows through Cheshunt, where I spent my childhood. It was crystal clear and I used to lay on the bank enjoying the river. A wonderful time. Bless you and yours. Gx
Ooo missed this one in my first binge viewing of your lovely channel. What a charming vlog and how curious that the whole area seems to support children from Foundlings to Oliver Twist and the lost children of Peter Pan and Great Ormond Street Hospital. Thank you for sharing.
Super awesome video! Keep doing non touristy things to do London videos!!! I have visited London three times and your videos were a huge help to discover London.
I used to play in the foundling as a kid in the fifties. A lovely place with swings and roundabouts and in the summer sometimes they'd fill up the large paddling pool and ice creams would be sold. Marchmont street had varied shops and you could get your shoes mended and my mum practically did all her shopping there at one stage. Kenneth Williams lived in my street and went to my primary school before his family moved to Marchmont street. My early memories were of the bomb damage to play on. The Dickens museum is lucky to be still there my dad's school was very near and that was flattened. In my teens I walked down Doughty street to work in High Holborn. Very fond memories of the old place. I used to meet up with a mate for lunch in Lambs conduit street a good blowout for a three shilling luncheon voucher.
loved the Dickens museum in London, bit embarrased when my 5 year old stated very loudly that Dickens was in Dr Who, great video as usual Joolz, happy bank holiday, loving the mutton chops :)
I stayed at the Hotel President, Russell Sq. back in the day and hung out at a pub called Friend in Hand. I was 16 years old and could drink in London but not in my home town in the US. I brought that custom home with me right straight.
I am always excited when you post a new video. I traveled to London about a month ago, and I used your videos to map out what I wanted to see. Seeing your videos makes me want to go back again already.
Anyone else like these videos before even watching it,you just know it's going to be a quality.
Joolz is my favorite,
Joolz is a LEGEND
Very enjoyable. I’ve subscribed.
I did just that with this one!
The adventure of joolz jewels, not for the average tourist.🍒
I was a Coram Foundling, thank you so much for your tour , I’m so grateful to Corams 😀
You make history fun and literature come alive, just by adding the Joolz touch. As in life, one thing leads to another. When viewed through well-read eyes, the proximity of what remains is illuminating. Thanks for taking us with you and making it look easy. The music adds a lot too!
Very interesting, as usual. Love these videos.
I grew up on Great Ormond St in the 80's, great memories of Corams
I could never afford to travel to London being a poor young woman with little resources.
Thank you Julian.....with your vids I've gotten a taste of London that opened my eyes to a whole new world.
The more I think I know about London, the more I realise I don't when I watch your videos, another master class video, Brilliant Joolzey
Masterclass is indeed the right word.
@JONATHAN SUTCLIFFE Hi J. I thought my remark was correctly in place as a reply to the initial comment above by M. Reagan that referred to this film as "another masterclass". I only meant that Joolz tour(s) are an example of a masterclass on how travel/ tour videos should be done. His are brilliant in the sense that the host is so comfortable with the camera on him, he stays on track and any small tangents are quick bites of humor, but are mostly a "BTW" remark related to his main topic. You get history AND stories that personalize the historical events, humor, a personable, affable host, and are always left wanting more. His are perfect examples of what I would want from an 10 or 25 minute segment on what to see when in a specific area of London. I can think of 2 suucessful travel shows here in the states that are pleasant, but "yawns" in comparison to Joolz'. They could take a lesson from Joolz as his films are a masterclass in how it should be done. He certainly has mastered on balancing relative pertinent news with fun tidbits. A friend of mine did say that one gets immediately engrossed in these films.
The host is not afraid to correct himself or even make fun of himself. It is like walking with someone that you know, trust and truly like. IMHO, his films are masterclasses on how these travel documentaries "should be" done. I'm sorry if my reply fell under your remark in error. It was meant for the initial comment/ reference to "another masterclass" by M. Reagan. My sincere apologies. I will remove my remark and THIS explanation from the thread by the weekend. No harm meant. Again, my apologies.
@JONATHAN SUTCLIFFE Oh, good. I thought I'd offended you by using the term "Masterclass", (regarding Joolz' approach and content in his films), OUT of term, under YOUR comment, AND not directled right to M. Regan's
first remark about Joolz' work being "Masterclass" worthy.
In the states, there is actually a series called "Masterclass". It's an hour interview with someone who has achieved great success in any of the arts, business, engineering, meditation & even people who hv shown immense grace through adversity. They chat to the camera about their success, their processes, and approach to their work, often really, their passion. Not to embarrass him, but if there was to be a program on how to CONTINUALLY produce brilliant travel videos packed with historical information, "curiously odd, yet related tidbits and always with an engaging manner and sense of humor that keeps viewers "wanting more". In this case, Joolz' is the obvious choice to teach such a "Masterclass". It is clear he puts much effort into each film while filming and editing them, but he also makes it all seem so effortless and truly enjoyable for the viewer. I have been to London every year since 1986 and since 1991, I have visited @ 4 times a year, often staying for 3 months at a time. NEVER have any of my friends/hosts, (all well educated), shown me so much or taught me so much and I am not even halfway thru Joolz' films. He is a "Master"! Besides all that I have said above, I love how he breaks out into "yee old" songs, his love & knowledge for/about Bowie, (who Julian could well hv missed, as D.B. is at @ 2 generations older than he is), 80's pop songs... One segway abt an area of town, had him breaking out into a verse from a song by"SQUUEZE". It made me laugh aloud, as I realized I did know ONE obscure reference! Moreso, I'm amazed how he can just be talking about a famed poet, writer or historian and then he will suddenly share a beautiful piece of poetry or essay or a simple quote written by them! I feel so ignorant. Branagh is a SIR, but I'd rather see J.M.'s as Richard III.
I only discovered Joolz @ a week ago? Odd, he came up on my YT "autoplay" after I'd been listening to an old, sad song from the 70's that I love for its lyrics & sentiment. No relation to London or travel? I was hooked and went straight to his film on Marylebone. I loved it and would have missed out on so much not having seen the piece. I will SHUT UP NOW- thank you and thank Joolz' again. I ordered a few shirts, some with the " .com " reference, and will be "advertising" for him on the beach in Malibu as I walk 4 miles 4x a week before breakfast or after dinner, ( depending .... I kp an eye on the tide calendar - but I wld bet Joolz knows to calculate any type of maritime chart! I think what wld be more appreciated than my near future "subliminal advertising, is if I stopped commenting on his every other video! I will. Part of my problem is often I don't look at YTube until I'm meant to be sleeping by 1AM and I write too often and far too much. That would be my Masterclass: " Drivel 101.
So I won't delete the comment, but will curtail my writing comments. I can't say it often enough, or in as many different ways. We have so much junk TV that 25 year old programmers do not know there is a market for Joolz's great branding. It's like walking with a friend that you enjoy and trust, (& as if he doesn't know that the camera is on), listening to him chat about a plethera of history, related trivia, funny antectodotes - watching his films is time REALLY well spent. I am sure he will find much success in anything that he chooses to pursue. It is out there, waiting for him. And Thx Jonathan, I was overtired & thought U were getting stroppy with me.Txs for yr nice reply and best to you.
My wife and I did a walk about with Joolz a few weeks ago. He is EXTREMELY knowledgeable, entertaining, humorous and just a GREAT guy!! As you have witnessed his videos are outstanding! Someone I would very much enjoy hanging out with over several pints. If you are going to London? You certainly should contact him! Jim and Natalie
thats great, definitely shall do that, does he charge for his walks
@@fireyflower6643 Yes. But well worth it!
@@fireyflower6643 I should hope he does charge.
WOW
“And it doesn’t even smell of urine” - I half-expected him to say “It does now!” When he came out the alleyway.
Ahh, the children I nannied for used to live around here and I used to go down Lamb's Conduit Street all the time to get to Coram's Fields.
Thank you for this channel Joolz. I used to live in London when I was around 3 to 5 years old. My parents worked as journalists for Soviet Union Embassy in London. It was the end of 70ties - beginning of 80 ties. I don’t remember much though I really fell in love with London and I walk through streets of London till now in my dreams. We lived on Basewater road, near Hyde park. Could you please make a video about this area. Thank you. Wish u a pleasant day!
We know this area of London extremely well as a result of many trips to Great Ormond Street Hospital since 1990 when our eldest son was diagnosed with autism. Also with our daughter, who was born in 1997 and was severely disabled, who had to go there at least once a month. We had a ten week stay in GOSH with her back in 2004 just when Ciao Bella, on Lamb's Conduit Street, was re-launched and we went there virtually every evening during that stay and got to know the owner extremely well. The last time we visited which was some years back now was to tell him that our daughter had unfortunately died and he was visibly moved.
Spent many hours with our daughter in Queen Square in her wheelchair; as she was blind she used to love to hear the hubbub of people, birds singing, even traffic sounds. Also, the Queen's Larder and the little church on the opposite corner where they used to hold an annual remembrance service for GOSH children which we used to attend.
All in all brings back so many memories....sadness, yes, but the thought of the smiles on my daughter's face when she heard just normal, everyday sounds still brings a tear to my eye.
Love you and miss you Becky X
I am sorry to read about your painful journey. Children, especially do not deserve this handed to them. I feel your daughter is happy and healthy now. She's still "with" you. Good things only to you. You're remarkable and strong people.
G Power I did not conjure the right words to reply to that wonderful, inspiring mother . But you articulated that perfectly. Beautiful sentiments.
@Alberto What a horrible thing to say..I hope all your children are healthy!
@Alberto ah cheers bro
New to your channel. Will binge watch older vids. Love what you do.
Don’t even know how I came across your channel but I’m glad I did . Consistently informative and entertaining . More please .
Merci pour cet agréable moment.
I lived on Guilford Street for years and learned so much from this tour! Even though my friends and me are now more scattered around London our "local" is still the Queen's Larder. Had many a cosy and drunken evening there. 😊Also the Horse Hospital is just near Russell Square, being the "only existing unspoilt example of a two-floor, purpose-built stable remaining for public access in London"! 😁
I've only just discovered your excellent channel Joolz and I'm really enjoying your videos. My cousin Tina Marion used to live around the corner from The Lamb, may she rest peacefully in the arms of Bacchus. I have very fond memories of a lovely evening in The Lamb meeting all of her friends, at the end of the evening....ah yes...something or other....staggered back to her flat which was close enough that she didn't have to carry me.
Saturday morning doing nothing but strolling with and through these super videos...
These videos are addictive. Been binge-watching them. History fascinated me.
Joolz, my mate and I are doing the all dayer around here and surrounding areas tomorrow. If you’re about, we’ll get you a drink or two to thank you for your hard work with these vids and the enjoyment they’ve given us.
Well done, thanks for that! You do an amazing job of it! Rox from California
London is just an amazing city!! I wish I could have lived there. Thanks Julian for giving us such an in-depth look into this beautiful, fascinating city.
I love waking up on a Sunday morning and seeing a new video of yours.
Love independent shops and people's supermarket! Thank you for yet another great video
Another wonderful video! I like it very much when you include various artworks in your tours 👍
Thank you very. When I visit London is stay near Russel square. I didn't know that nearby there were so many interesting things.
Thank you! An amazing historical video. Very well done!
Thank you so much for “reviving” for me an area of London that I am a huge fan of. I worked there. I regularly visited The Lamb, my VERY favourite pub in London. Ah, the memories!
Yet another very interesting documentary about central London. Dickens house, grear ormond hospital, foundling hospital etc are treasures of this nation. You made me appreciate them much better. Highly appreciated.
I think I am addicted to your videos, 2 days I seem to have lost so far? - excellent stuff
Worked there in the 1970s and 80s. The Lamb was my local. Still miss it all.
It’s amazing that Charles Dickens moved into a museum of the same name. 😂
I was born on my birthday...quite amazing!
Good...my...big....pand...m....now...u...spek...balkone .....UK...beldeg
Frind.....love .....Good...u...spek......balkone
Good..my...big...friend....now...spek....merja...friend...wll
@@marcus9441 great, love that joke,pissed my self like I did when I was little, still doing the same now, I was born bald and still am, sorry for my bad ENGLISH But I am erm..... English I think... mmm
Fifty-thousand subscribers! You've come a long way, Jules.
@IngLouisSchreurs And now, seven months later there are 122 000!
I grew up on Rugby Street and could see A France & Son from the sitting room window. Imagine spending your formative years watching hearses come and go each day! Opposite our house was the legendary French's Dairy; it closed in the late 90s and is now the shop of designer Maggie Owen. Thanks so much for this Joolz.
Thank you for the most wonferful channel. I can't get enough of your videos. You are amazing.
Ha - the Perseverance has recently become my favourite London pub on my route back from the city to Euston....
Wonderful walk Julian, always entertaining! Love your narrating, always impressed at your knowledge and story telling! 💖...take care!
Hi Joolz excellent guide as always.. Could you one day do Earls Court.. I would love to see it.. Thx 😃
this video was so touching especially about the poor children. that really bugs me that adults would abandon their kids
Many would have been children still themselves. Abused, destitute, exploited, starving.
You are the BEST!!
I love these off the beaten track, non- touristy videos. Another quality video, thank you!
I love these type videos. I'll never go to London right now, too much violence. But it's nice to see the historical areas.
Beth Bob Is there much violence there these days? I’m going this weekend...
Beth Bob London is still safe! It has lower crime than just about any US city, and unless you're involved in a gang or are a drug dealer you have nothing to worry about!
Two years ago in July, I traveled to London for the first time and stayed there for a couple of days. I visited Charles Dickens Museum at 48 Doughty Street and walked along Borough High Street (to see the remnant of the Marshalsea prison). I didn't have enough time to do more. This video made me feel like revisiting London to find out more about Dickens.
absolutely excellent thank you so much for these tours of my favorite city in the world
Pure Quality Joolz !!!! Never fail to impress me 👍
Lovely little pub the Lamb. Spent a lot of time in that pub.
I used to live around here so looked forward to this. Got a good laugh too ! Great video.
Ah Foundling Hospital.... that place will hit you in the feels. Hard.
Thank you !! This area is one of my favourite places in London!
FANTASTIC. Thank you so much. That was a trip down memory lane for me living there over 20 years ago. WOW.XX
i spent 3 years - 2 in th mid-1980s, and 1 in the early-1990s in Brunswick Square and Meckenburgh square. Brings back fond memories. Cheers, Mate!!
I live at this area. Thank you so much for making me learn about the history around the place!
There is a lot of history my grandmother was killed by a V2 rocket in Tavistock place and I suppose few people are aware these days. I remember a lot of the place when it was still ruins and watched it rebuilt as a lad.
My Favorite Tour Guide! Thank you for the fun & history. Love it!
I'm always so inspired to visit London, after watching one of your films!
Steven Allen Don't forget to book a tour
Thank you Joolz for another interesting and informative video.Appreciate all your efforts for making these videos
Excellent video. Work round there so extra interesting for me 😀. Thanks
This is an excellent video, so much better than the average touristy type videos. More like this please!
Thank you Joolz, excellent, interesting, lovely stories, as ever.
Fascinating tour of the area my parents lived in and where I was born. I was regularly taken to Russell Square and Coram Fields. It is one of the most beautiful and interesting areas and, thankfully, tourist light. Bloomsbury and the area down to Farringdon Road are worth a visit.
Thanks Joolz, I have missed you. I have been to that area, nice to see it again.
Thank you (belatedly) for this, that's my favorite neighborhood in London mostly because it has a fantastic constellation of super-good pubs.
Love the music and looks like fun streets to check out. Thanks for doing these.
Thanks Joolz a real class act in these strange times (Dec 2020). Seems like there's a better future on the horizon, but hope you're always there to let us have your very special take on the present and past.
A pleasure, as always!
I used to live in Lamb’s Conduit Street. Miss it! ❤️
Great video ! On the present site of the nearby Imperial Hotel there was a similar hotel to the Fitzroy Hotel Russell London but was demolised in the 1970s!
Great Vid! Thanks again, Joolz. Congrats on 50K subscribers! Hope the TH-cam gig is paying off a bit. At least keeps the pints flowing! Cheers!
the first time and after binge watching videos later , i still think your voice reminded me to young hugh laurie.
Another interesting video Julian. Would love to take a walk in this area next time we visit London. Love the new facial hair ... it compliments the rest of your attire perfectly. Cheers!
always loving a new Joolz Guides!
This bloke is bloody awesome.
Your knowledge is inspiring keep it up.
Love your videos Joolz, always interesting, informative, you seem to have a great memory too.
Ah, one of my old haunts, I was fortunate enough to live on Great Ormond Street for a couple of years, it's a beautiful neighbourhood with some splendid boozers.
thanks for the pic by st Barts the other day, very nice of you! :) great video as always, and another few points on my list for the next trip!
OOh hi!!! It was you! Lovely to meet you!
@@Joolzguides Likewise^^
Nice to see The Lamb is open again, it was closed last October when I was there. Lovely Lamb's Conduit Street, happy memories of times spent there.
Thank you Joolz - enjoyed - as usual!!! :). :)
Great Expectations old sport!
My favourite Dickens novel.
Thanks joozs for tour of places very interested
wonderful, reminds me of my last trip I stayed in South Kensington, but walked all over the place, I have a degree in English so love all the literary stuff.
One of my favourite parts of London. Used to work off marchmont Street. It always used to remind me of Kenneth Williams
At 8.06 in Queen Square is the National Hospital the red coloured slightly gothic building with the new bit to the right of it that looks modern but was built 1937 ish, my mum was a theatre nurse there during the blitz and worked with Nurse Blatherwick, Sister Windybank and a surgeon named Mr Wiley Mckisick, they would operate on wounded servicemen. The Queens Larder pub was originally a storage place and I think was made into a pub in the 60s or 70s
thanks for this video. Rekindled lots of memories of time spent in that area.
Superb video as always.
Great, as always!
Excellent stuff, this is the area I know very well from student days - thanks Joolz.
Yo bro. As usual, interesting, informative and educational. Keep it up, dear man. The New River starts at Ware in Hertfordshire and flows through Cheshunt, where I spent my childhood. It was crystal clear and I used to lay on the bank enjoying the river. A wonderful time. Bless you and yours. Gx
Ooo missed this one in my first binge viewing of your lovely channel. What a charming vlog and how curious that the whole area seems to support children from Foundlings to Oliver Twist and the lost children of Peter Pan and Great Ormond Street Hospital. Thank you for sharing.
Fantastic history sir.
Super awesome video! Keep doing non touristy things to do London videos!!! I have visited London three times and your videos were a huge help to discover London.
another 2 museums I must visit - many thanks again Jools
Joolz, I wonder if your mate Jermaine (sp?) frequented the Perserverance back when it was called the Sun Free House. Lovely pub then and now!
Gosh, I vaguely remember it as the Sun! This was when I was a child in the late 80s and tagged along with the family. We lived on Rugby St.
Looking very nice.. Thank you...I love London an have been there many times...Thank you again...
I used to play in the foundling as a kid in the fifties. A lovely place with swings and roundabouts and in the summer sometimes they'd fill up the large paddling pool and ice creams would be sold. Marchmont street had varied shops and you could get your shoes mended and my mum practically did all her shopping there at one stage. Kenneth Williams lived in my street and went to my primary school before his family moved to Marchmont street. My early memories were of the bomb damage to play on. The Dickens museum is lucky to be still there my dad's school was very near and that was flattened. In my teens I walked down Doughty street to work in High Holborn. Very fond memories of the old place. I used to meet up with a mate for lunch in Lambs conduit street a good blowout for a three shilling luncheon voucher.
Super super Video .............Thank you Jules We really enjoyed this instalment of your London odyssey.
loved the Dickens museum in London, bit embarrased when my 5 year old stated very loudly that Dickens was in Dr Who, great video as usual Joolz, happy bank holiday, loving the mutton chops :)
Go, Chelsea!
I stayed at the Hotel President, Russell Sq. back in the day and hung out at a pub called Friend in Hand. I was 16 years old and could drink in London but not in my home town in the US. I brought that custom home with me right straight.
I am always excited when you post a new video. I traveled to London about a month ago, and I used your videos to map out what I wanted to see. Seeing your videos makes me want to go back again already.
That Terry st.Clair soundtrack tho