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Streets of Soho London
Lexington Street is a short but character-filled road located in the heart of Soho London, just a few minutes’ walk from Oxford Circus and Piccadilly Circus stations. With roots dating back to the 18th century, the street was named after the Earl of Lexington, a title linked to British nobility. While compact in size, Lexington Street has long punched above its weight in terms of culture and influence.
Historically, the area was a lively hub for craftsmen and small trades. Over time, it evolved into a blend of independent shops, creative studios, and respected eateries. Today, Lexington Street still carries that independent spirit, drawing in locals and visitors who appreciate a quiet pocket of creativity within Soho’s busy grid.
Among the few well-known spots on the street, Mildreds stands out—a much-loved vegetarian restaurant that’s been serving bold, plant-based dishes since 1988. There’s also BAO, famous for its Taiwanese steamed buns, offering a modern take on East Asian dining in a minimalist setting.
Lexington Street is easily reachable by foot from several Underground lines, making it a practical stop for those exploring central London. Its location also puts it near Carnaby Street and the wider shopping and nightlife areas of West End London. While no major celebrities are confirmed to have lived there, its presence has been felt in the city’s ongoing story of reinvention and creativity.
