Tucked away on a former buoy manufacturing site opposite the Millennium Dome lies Trinity Buoy Wharf, a “site for artistic and cultural activities”. On a cold but bright Saturday afternoon, I took a short DLR train trip down there to take a look around. To my surprise the place was dead – not a living soul in sight bar the odd seagull – however, this didn’t stop me from having a look around and taking a few photos 🙂
![DSC_2650](https://randomwire.com/wp-content/uploads/flickr_backup/300239870_8e18fa3b0e_b.jpg)
![Container City II](https://randomwire.com/wp-content/uploads/flickr_backup/300242620_8565286020_b.jpg)
![Fatboy\'s Diner](https://randomwire.com/wp-content/uploads/flickr_backup/300243429_e5bb70d972_b.jpg)
![DSC_2642](https://randomwire.com/wp-content/uploads/flickr_backup/300238605_dbd849db60_b.jpg)
![The Riverside Building](https://randomwire.com/wp-content/uploads/flickr_backup/300244896_23ea4c2b46_b.jpg)
![Growth & Power](https://randomwire.com/wp-content/uploads/flickr_backup/300245719_6cecfe8829_b.jpg)
The area boasts London’s only lighthouse, plenty of fresh air and possibly most interestingly Container City – two unique looking buildings made of re-purposed shipping containers (very eco-friendly etc). Whilst it doesn’t take long to look around it is well worth a visit if you’re nearby.
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