Garden Lodge Mansion is on a quiet residential street in Kensington. Its is the place where Queen lead singer Freddie Mercury lived and finally died. Mercury moved into the house in 1985, and decorated sumptuously. Garden Lodge is surrounded by tall stone walls that shield the house and garden from view. In the beginning, this house was host to raucous parties and late night recording sessions in the attached studio. However, as his health weakened he retreated from the public eye and spent more and more time at his home. In the final weeks of his life he was tended to by his former lover and best friend, Mary Austin. Mercury died in November 1991 and left the home to her. Austin still lives here today. Mercury was cremated and his ashes were interred in a secret location that Mary Austin states she will never disclose. Please pay respect to the current residents.
Freddie Mercury House (Photo by Bachmeier / Ramsthaler)
Freddie Mercury House (Photo by Bachmeier / Ramsthaler)

Probably the world's most iconic zebra crossing

Oasis' most famous album cover of all times

A hidden Beatles album cover location

These walls have seen numerous famous Rock star inhabitants

Coldplay hit single derives its name from this place

A homage to one of Camden's most iconic singers

Where a legendary Sex Pistols gig took place

Another legendary recording studio in the British capital
Unique record store with a Beatles history

Headquarters of Paul McCartney's publishing company

Where the legendary singer lived and died
Birthplace of British Rock 'n' Roll

An iconic picture of the five Stones has been taken here

24 Chapel Street was home to the manager of The Beatles

A must-see for Pink Floyd fans

Historical home to famous Rock stars

Home & birthplace of famous artists and bands

With Pink Floyd's famous pupil choir

Where Jimi Hendrix died

A homage to David Bowie

Rooftop location for legendary last Beatles concert

London home to the Punk Rock movement

The Rolling Stones made use of this place in their lyrics
Richard Ashcroft walks along Hoxton Street pathways
Former Leytonstone home of Blur's frontman
Where Pulp shot an album cover
The Welcome Inn as host to legendary British Rock stars
Mark Knopfler and mates in Deptford

Where the three brothers spent a considerable amount of time
Where the Pink Floyd members met while studying
Legendary launchpad of Rock giants like Metallica and The Rolling Stones
Birthplace of The Who
Where famous artists lived and a controversial album cover was shot
Clothing store run by the Fab Four
Where British Pop music evolved
Where the famous guitarist lived in the 60s
The Beatles manager worked from here in the 1960s
Feltham home of the young Queen lead singer
Featured in countless music videos, album artworks, and song lyrics
Chelsea flat was essential in forming the band
Cheyne Walk as home to several Stones' members
A home to British Punk Rock
One of the poshest areas in the capital
Frank Turner sung about this place

UK's icons are immortalised here
The Mersey ferry from Liverpool

A famous album cover just west of London

John Lennon & Yoko Ono and much more stories to tell

Creepy place for numerous music videos
Where Placebo met
Global success made in London
A leading figure in music
Founders of Punk Rock
Lemmy’s legendary Heavy Metal
Once performing at Woodstock
Legendary Heavy Metal with Eddie
Key player in British Punk Rock
London Pop Rock superstars
Legendary Freddie Mercury
Britpop at its best
The one and only Rock stars
Formed in 1965 in London
British Rock with Sting
With origins in Blues music
Named from Shepherd’s Bush
Indie Rock since 1998
Indie from Southern London
From London to worldwide success
From the 60s until today
Alternative Rock from outsiders for outsiders
One of the Britpop giants
Just legendary
Part of Genesis or as solo artist
An 80s icon
Iconic Camden artist
Pop Rock meets Wave and Gothic
Legends from the 60s
Mark Knopfler and his fellows
Britpop meets Psychedelic