About Covent Garden
Covent Garden is probably one of the most exciting areas of London, both to visit and to live in. Situated on the eastern edge of the West End this area is associated with the former fruit and vegetable market which was situated in Central Square. Today it is so much more and if you are in the area, don't miss the opportunity to spend some time with one of our eye-catching and fascinating Covent Garden escorts. Our escorts are frequent visitors to their regular clients in the Covent Garden area and no matter what your tastes are, we will have the perfect lady for you. Any one of our escorts will fit in with the excitement of the area as they possess not only stunning looks but are elegant and full of charm. Most men have their fantasies and your escort for the evening will play out those fantasies for you, she can be as angelic as you like or as naughty and keep your secret. There are no other escorts in London that can provide such levels of pleasure and satisfaction, or that have such a dedication to satisfying their client's needs. You will enjoy your time with your escort so much you will not want her to leave, you could really spoil yourself and keep her for the night, she would love it and so would you.There has been a settlement in Covent Garden since the first century AD, this was when London was known as Londinium. In the 7th century the area around Covent Garden and the Strand was a busy Saxon trading port called Ludenwic, although later in the 9th century when the Viking invaders became too dangerous Ludenwic was abandoned.
Covent Garden's name originated way back in time, back to the reign of King John in the 13th century. At that time it was a 40 acre site which formed the large kitchen garden for the Convent/Abbey of St Peter at Westminster. The monks 'Convent Garden' became a major source of fruit and vegetables in London and this continued to do so for some 700 years.
Covent Garden has always been synonymous with entertainment and Samuel Pepys wrote about the first Punch and Judy shows being staged there in 1642. Those shows continued to be performed in Covent Garden well into the 19th century and the area became a magnet for Bohemian society attracting many writers and artists.
The Great Fire of London in 1666 destroyed many of the smaller and rival markets within the east end of the city and overnight Covent Garden became the most important fruit, vegetable and flower market in the country. Many exotic items began to arrive from around the world by boat from the River Thames all headed for Covent Garden.
Today, Covent Garden is a thriving hub for not only the market but all the amazing restaurants, theatres, bars and outstanding street performers. To walk through Covent Garden is an experience never to be forgotten, you may see Courtney Orange who has been performing in Covent Garden since 2004 and you will be amazed at his three chair balancing acrobatic act which is one of only a few Cirque du Soleil acrobatic circus acts in Covent Garden.
