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Street Food on the South Bank

KERB street traders and people sitting at tables (some with pastel coloured parasols) and on steps, and standing around outside the National Theatre.

KERB’s open-air street food market returns for its sixth summer on the South Bank – and this year, it’s bigger and better than ever.

Kicking off on Thursday 17 April, expect a mouthwatering line-up of street food legends serving bold global flavours. From El Pollote’s award-winning Venezuelan fried chicken and Duck Shed’s slow-roasted duck rolls, to the vibrant Moroccan dishes from Harissa and Lemon, there’s something to satisfy every craving. Plus, from 19 May, two more traders join the mix: Oh My Dog’s next-level hot dogs and Happy Pot’s soulful, spice-packed comfort food.

It wouldn’t be summer without the drinks – and this year’s offering is seriously impressive. Two Tribes will be pouring their signature craft beers alongside frozen margaritas and rosé on tap, while Black Lines Cocktails take over the River Bar with a fresh menu of spritzes, palomas, and Tommy’s margaritas. For the most sustainable drinks in the city, Double Dutch’s B-Corp-certified mixers pair perfectly with ethical spirits from Two Drifters, Sapling, and Everleaf.

With unbeatable riverside views, incredible food, and the best drinks in town, this is set to be the ultimate summer hangout.

Opening times

Monday – Tuesday: 4pm – 10pm (traders 4pm – 9pm)
Wednesday – Friday: midday – 10pm (traders midday – 9pm)
Saturday: midday – 10pm (traders midday – 10pm)

Summer 2024 traders

A person squeezes a lime over a tray of spicy chicken wings, topped with herbs, sauce, and chili flakes. A lime wedge sits on the metal tray. They wear a black shirt with a white lion graphic. The background shows a blurred kitchen setting.

El Pollote

El Pollote bring their award-winning fried chicken and bold Venezuelan flavours to the South Bank

In front of the National Theatre, by Waterloo Bridge

A person holds a wrapped sandwich with visible meat and greens inside a pita or flatbread. The sandwich is partially wrapped in white paper with yellow text and circular designs. The background is a neutral, blurred surface.

Harissa and Lemon

Harissa and Lemon have you covered with mouth-watering Moroccan street food, including harissa chicken and 12-hour slow-cooked lamb shoulder.

In front of the National Theatre, by Waterloo Bridge

A hand holding a bowl of colorful food topped with fresh herbs and drizzled with sauce. Another hand is taking a photo of the dish with a smartphone. The bowl is labeled

The Duck Shed

Duck Shed is all about perfecting one thing: slow-roasted duck, served in rolls or buns, with their homemade sauces and jams. Their plant-based duck is worth writing home about!

In front of the National Theatre, by Waterloo Bridge

Oh My Dog!

Head to the north-east corner for heritage-breed sausages, freshly baked demi-brioche buns and next level toppings. Options include the Classic Dog, The Hot One, Smoked Turkey Dog and Banh Dog.

On the north-east corner of the National Theatre, from 19 May.

Visit Oh My Dog’s website

Jude's Ice Cream

Cool down with a scoop or two from Jude’s striking trike, serving a delicious range of plant-based ice creams.

Visit Jude’s website

Glasses, cans and a bottle of drinks - some beers and some cocktails and soft drinks.

The bars

Two Tribes Brewery is back for another year, serving independent craft beers from their giant 20ft bar, alongside frozen margaritas and rose on tap.

Joining them for 2025 is Black Lines, who are taking over River Bar to serve their refreshing spritzes, margaritas and negronis all summer long.

Finally, Double Dutch is creating London’s most sustainable bar on the South Bank, partnering with Two Drifters, Sapling and Everleaf to offer planet-friendly summer refreshers served with no-waste garnishes.

Forza Taps

 

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