Gabriel's Wharf Tours and Tickets

There are a number of ways to experience Gabriel's Wharf. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:

• Southbank Immersive Self-Guided Audio Walking Tour

• Self-Guided Audio Art and Culture Walking Tours in London

Gabriel’s Wharf is free to enter. Prices at the restaurants tend toward the higher end of mid-range, so expect to pay around £30-40 per person for a meal. The stores, which focus on arts, crafts, and fashion, are reasonably priced by independent design standards, but more expensive than fast fashion.

Different venues at Gabriel’s Wharf have different opening hours, but generally you can expect shops to be open from at least 11am to 5pm Tuesday through Sunday, with eateries serving from noon into the evening. An afternoon visit will let you enjoy both the stores and the food options.

Shops at Gabriel’s Wharf include galleries for ceramics, paintings, and print; boutiques running the gamut from vintage sportswear to cute purses and ethical designs; and a luxury chocolatier. Eateries run from vegan grab-and-go to pizza to Limin, a buzzing Caribbean venue with rum punches, Trinidadian eats, and live music.

Yes, Gabriel’s Wharf is family-friendly. All the restaurants welcome children, though none focus on child-friendly eating, and the environment makes it easy to wrangle a stroller. However, since all the shops and galleries are geared toward adults, it wouldn’t be your first choice for a family visit on the South Bank.

Yes, Gabriel’s Wharf itself is accessible, with Blue Badge parking, step-free access to the wharf, level concrete surfaces, and an adapted bathroom. Not all of the individual businesses are accessible, unfortunately—some stores have steps and some eateries lack space for a wheelchair to maneuver comfortably. It’s best to confirm accessibility with a venue before booking.