52a Prince of Wales Road, Kentish Town West, London, NW5 3LN. HOURS. Mon-Fri - 7.30am-4pm. Saturday - 8am-5pm. Sunday - 8.30am-4pm. Check insta during holidays as hours are subject to change.

Jul 25, 2020 · Tucked underneath the Kentish Town West railway arch, adjacent to the Camden Town Brewery, is The Fields Beneath. It’s a tiny cafe beloved by the locals, sharing a wall with the Overground station (walk 10 feet and you’ve gone too far).

Feb 20, 2025 · From pretending you're in Paris at the Tabac Bar to catching the latest gig at the O2 Forum, here's our rundown of the best things to do in Kentish Town.

The Fields Beneath, London, United Kingdom. 5,062 likes · 1 talking about this · 1,213 were here. Excellent little coffee place by Kentish Town West Overground. Happen to be plant-based.

Kentish Town is an area of northwest London, England, in the London Borough of Camden, immediately north of Camden Town, close to Hampstead Heath. Kentish Town likely derives its name from Ken-ditch or Caen-ditch, meaning the "bed of a waterway."

Dec 19, 2013 · Back in July’s print edition, we were lucky enough to feature some images by photograph Jeremy Ross that capture the raw spirit of Kentish Town in the 1970s. These evocative shots reveal the creativity and the destruction that shaped the area, and nowhere more dramatically than along Prince of Wales Road.

Jun 24, 2024 · Reviews of vegan restaurant The Fields Beneath - Kentish Town in North West London, England 'Sometimes you just want a nice sandwich or pastry and a coffee. The chains occasionally offer a vegan croissant filled with jam for some reason. The'

The Fields Beneath can be easily found under Kentish Town West Station’s arches, indicated by a bright yellow sign that’s often placed outside. It’s an ideal pit-stop for a coffee and breakfast to-go, or sitting in the corner with a book – if there’s a seat available.

Dec 20, 2018 · Gillian Tindal’s book, The Fields Beneath, gives an in depth history of Kentish Town from the Middle Ages to the 1970s. The last chapter tells the story of community resistance to the compulsory purchase of people’s homes and the setting up of community facilities such as Talacre Gardens.