Cheyne Walk

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Cheyne Walk circa 1800.
Cheyne Walk circa 1800.

Cheyne Walk (pronounced Chain-ee) is an historic street in Chelsea, a bit of "picturesque old London". Most of the houses were built in the early eighteenth century. Before the construction in the nineteenth century of the busy Thames Embankment, which now runs in front of it, the houses fronted the River Thames.

Today, Cheyne Walk forms part of the A3212 and A3220 trunk roads; it extends eastwards from the southern end of Finborough Road past the Battersea and Albert Bridges, after which the A3212 becomes Chelsea Embankment.

From February 19, 2007, this road will mark the boundary of the extended London Congestion Charge Zone.

East of the Walk are the gardens of the Apothecaries' Company, with their famous cedars.

Many famous people have lived (and continue to live) in the Walk.

4 Cheyne Walk, shown here in 1881, was briefly the home of George Eliot.
4 Cheyne Walk, shown here in 1881, was briefly the home of George Eliot.
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