Sherlock Holmes Society of London:
From Tower Hill, in the shadow of the Tower of London, the walk proceeds through the Minories, where Straubenzee made an airgun for Count Sylvius (photo by Valerie Schreiner)
Sherlock Holmes Society of London:
It was near Aldgate Station that Arthur Cadogan West's body was found on the line (photo by Valerie Schreiner)
Sherlock Holmes Society of London:
A brief stop in Crosswall en route to Fenchurch Street (photo by Paul Gillings)
Sherlock Holmes Society of London:
Passing the site of a notorious murder, we come to Fenchurch Street, where James Windibank worked for Westhouse & Marbank (photo by Paul Gillings)
Sherlock Holmes Society of London:
One of Holmes's rivals, the Old Man in the Corner, solved the Fenchurch Street Mystery (photo by Valerie Schreiner)
Sherlock Holmes Society of London:
Then along Lime Street, where Van Seddar was to cut the Mazarin Stone, to Leadenhall Market (photo by Valerie Schreiner)
Sherlock Holmes Society of London:
Leadenhall was London's great poultry market - a more likely site for Breckinridge's stall than Covent Garden (photo by Paul Gillings)
Sherlock Holmes Society of London:
The market moved away long ago, and the elegant Victorian building now houses shops, bars and restaurants (photo by Valerie Schreiner)
Sherlock Holmes Society of London:
Leadenhall Market (photo by Valerie Schreiner)
Sherlock Holmes Society of London:
Leadenhall Market is decidedly photogenic! (photo by Valerie Schreiner)
Sherlock Holmes Society of London:
The Lamb Tavern, Leadenhall Market (photo by Valerie Schreiner)
Sherlock Holmes Society of London:
The magnificent market buildings were constructed in 1881 (photo by Valerie Schreiner)
Sherlock Holmes Society of London:
It was in 1881 that Sherlock Holmes solved the mystery of 'A Study in Scarlet' (photo by Valerie Schreiner)
Sherlock Holmes Society of London:
Leadenhall Market (photo by Valerie Schreiner)
Sherlock Holmes Society of London:
Whittington Avenue leads to Leadenhall Street, where Hosmer Angel posted his letters to Mary Sutherland (photo by Valerie Schreiner)
Sherlock Holmes Society of London:
The head office of the Capital & Counties Bank was in Bishopsgate. Looming over the scene now is Tower 42 which featured in 'The Blind Banker' (photo by Valerie Schreiner)
Sherlock Holmes Society of London:
Cornhill, where Basil Rathbone worked in an office in 1910, takes us to Threadneedle Street, where Hugh Boone sold matches (photo by Valerie Schreiner)
Sherlock Holmes Society of London:
In Royal Exchange Avenue, between Threadneedle Street and Cornhill, is this statue, 'La Maternité', by Jules Dalou (photo by Paul Gillings)
Sherlock Holmes Society of London:
Just round the corner in Lombard Street is the church of St Mary Woolnoth, visited by Challenger & his friends in 'The Poison Belt' (photo by Valerie Schreiner)
Sherlock Holmes Society of London:
The walk continues by Cannon Street Station, where Neville St Clair caught his train home, to the Centre Page (photo by Valerie Schreiner)
Sherlock Holmes Society of London:
Here in Knightrider Street near St Paul's, is the end of the tour - the perfect place for lunch (photo by Valerie Schreiner)