
Kelham Island Bars & Street Food
Old steelworks turned into Sheffield's best cluster of craft beer taprooms and street food halls.
Where to shop and eat in Sheffield: the city centre streets and arcades, the markets and food halls, the independent quarters and the big out-of-town centres — 17 places on one map.
The centre is walkable end to end in about twenty minutes, so you can cover Fargate, The Moor and the Devonshire Quarter in a single trip.

Old steelworks turned into Sheffield's best cluster of craft beer taprooms and street food halls.

One of the UK's largest shopping centres, with its own tram, train and bus interchange.

Sheffield's indoor market — fishmongers, butchers, bakers and cheap, excellent lunch counters.

The pedestrianised heart of the city centre, with the famous clock and a run of high street shops.

A food hall in the old Castle House co-op building, with a dozen independent kitchens under one roof.

Europe's largest food hall, with kitchens, a cookery school and a rooftop bar.

Sheffield's independent shopping street — records, vintage, coffee and small bars.

A courtyard of restaurants and bars in a converted Victorian grammar school.

Around twenty antique, vintage and retro dealers strung along Abbeydale Road.

A restored Edwardian station refreshment room with its own brewery behind the bar.

A much-loved corner pub between the station and the Moor, known for beer and proper food.

A restored Victorian courtyard of little workshops, now full of independent shops and studios.

The city's long pedestrian shopping street, running from the market down to the cinema.

Sheffield's best-known night-out street, lined with bars, pubs and late kitchens.

A monthly warehouse street-food and music night in Neepsend, cash-free and lively.

The rougher-edged strip of breweries, taprooms and warehouse venues just beyond Kelham.

A long, busy strip of independent restaurants, cafes and shops heading out to the Botanical Gardens.