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I love the concept of administrative heritage.
Among those katsu alleys is the Mission Impossible dungeon, and you started with the sensible route to the Tate Modern, their destination.
Old Change Bar is one of those pub/restaurant locations that changes identity every 3-4 years. This is at least its 6th incarnation.
I would have mentioned the Paternoster Square sundial, complete with analemma, on the SW corner of the Stock Exchange (It can be seen in your third photograph, to the left of the Corinthian column).
Once again a great post full of interesting facts about a little known area, St Pauls and One New Change really do take all the attention of the average tourist. I was surprise to hear that the Stuart gate had started life on Fleet Street, but IMO looks great where it is now.
I've been to One New Change loads of times, but never been in a shop. Always up to the roof to gawp at the skyline!
An interesting post, densely packed with great links. The reflections of St Paul's at New Change photo is terrific. Thanks.
I was surprised to read of the "pocket park", as in nearly twenty years of working in the area I had never discovered it. Then I noticed in the linked article that it only opened in 2019. If I was still at work, it might have been me you saw eating my sandwiches!

The outdoor clothing and camping shop next to Temple Bar may be close to the highest summit in the Square Mile, but there didn't initially seem to be much local demand for its wares. Then the "Occupy London" tent city appeared...
The modern Paternoster Square is at least inoffensive, when compared to the hideous 60s version
The City of London Information Centre was quite good, when I was there a few years ago. Of course it was open at that time. One New Change was also open. It was boring.
I remember occasional visits to Tmple Bar in its slumber home in Theobalds Park. It did look a bit out of place there, really.
Perhaps they should reintroduce the old Temple Bar back onto Fleet Street as part of a Low Traffic Neighbourhood restriction.
The old City of London Information Centre (which from memory was a round building, to the east of the current one) was an excellent place to buy Red Rover bus tickets (unlike Green Rovers, you couldn't buy them on the bus) - and get bus maps (red and green).
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