LAPADA 

ART.ANTIQUES.COLLECTION

BERKELEY SQUARE FAIR

LONDON 2025

28th October – 2nd November 2025

Address – Berkeley Square, Mayfair, London W1J 6BD

After the great success of our debut fair in 2024, Jacksons Antique will be returning to the highly acclaimed LAPADA London fair held within the beautiful setting of Berkeley Square in Mayfair. Please see below for all the important information on location, getting to the fair, tickets and a short extract about the history of Berkeley Square.

Tickets

Please click the image above to access our exclusive complimentary tickets for entry to the exhibition. Once you have reached the booking page the coupon code ‘JAS’ should already be pre-loaded and ‘Entry Tickets’ should have a value of £0.00 select your quantity and then click the ‘next’ button.

Click on E-Ticket > Enter Coupon Code ‘JAS’ > Select Quantity > Click Next > Checkout To Email (FREE) 

OPENING TIMES

Preview Day Tuesday 28 October  15:00-20:30
Opening Day Wednesday 29 October 11:00-20:00
Thursday 30 October 11:00-20:00
Friday 31 October 11:00-20:00
Saturday 1 November 11:00-20:00
Sunday 2 November 11:00-16:30

This year, the entrance will be relocated to the original location within Berkeley Square Park.

HOW TO GET THERE 

For up-to-date transport information and timetables please see the Transport for London website 

https://tfl.gov.uk/

TUBE

The nearest tube stations offer frequent service every day and are extremely well connected to the whole of London, which gives access to all the other possible transport links around the city.

Green Park Station: Served by the Piccadilly, Jubilee, and Victoria lines. It’s approximately a 5-minute walk to Berkeley Square.

Bond Street Station: Served by the Central and Jubilee lines. Also, around a 5-minute walk to the square.

Oxford Circus Station: Served by the Central, Bakerloo and Victoria lines: Approximately a 10-minute’ walk

RAIL

While there isn’t a direct train station at Berkeley Square, you can take National Rail services to central London terminals like London Victoria or London Waterloo. From there, transfer to the Tube or a bus to reach Berkeley Square.

The Heathrow Express operates services every 15 minutes. Journey time from Heathrow Airport to Paddington Station: 15 minutes.
www.heathrowexpress.co.uk or call +44 (0)845 600 1515

The Gatwick Express runs every 15 minutes. Journey time from Gatwick Airport to Victoria Station: 30 minutes.

www.gatwickexpress.co.uk or call +44 (0)845 850 1530
The Stansted Express takes about 45 minutes from Stansted Airport to Liverpool St. Station.

www.stanstedexpress.com or call +44 (0)845 850 0150

BUS

Several bus routes pass near Berkeley Square, providing convenient options:

Route 22 – Runs between Putney Common and Oxford Circus, passing directly through Berkeley Square.

Routes 9, 14, 19, 23, 38 – These buses stop nearby and operate throughout the day.

Night Buses – For late-night travel, routes N9, N19, N22, N38, and N97 serve the area.

Bus stops are located around the square, making it easily accessible from various parts of the city.

EUROSTAR

The Eurostar network features a regular service of 9-15 daily high-speed trains between St Pancras International and Paris Gare du Nord and between St Pancras International and Brussels Midi.
Average journey time Paris-London: 2 hours and 45 minutes. www.eurostar.com

CAR, TAXI, RIDE-SHARE & PUBLIC CAR PARKS

Taxi and car hire information is available at each airport. The average journey time by taxi/car into Central London is approximately 60-70 minutes. London also operates a substantial Black Cab network available on demand and ride-sharing apps such as Uber or Bolt.

 Q-Park – Burlington Street
3-9 Old Burlington St, London W1S 3AF
4 minutes’ walk from Berkeley Square
Open 24 hours
Features: Secure underground parking, electric vehicle charging available
Website: q-park.co.uk

NCP – Carrington Street
Address: Carrington St, London W1J 7AF
6 minutes’ walk
Open 24 hours
Features: Pre-booking available, ANPR entry
Website: ncp.co.uk

Q-Park – Park Lane
Address: Park Ln, London W1K 7AN
10 minutes’ walk from Berkeley Square
Open: 24 hours
Features: Large capacity, EV charging, accessible parking
This is one of the bigger options if smaller Mayfair locations are full

Audley Square Car Park (Managed by CitiPark)
Address: Audley Square, London W1K 1DS
Distance: 3 minutes’ walk from Berkeley Square
Open: 24 hours
Features: Smaller capacity, good for short stays
Booking info: Often used for local residents, but day spaces are usually available

Because Mayfair is part of the Congestion Charge and ULEZ (Ultra Low Emission Zone), make sure your vehicle is compliant, and check charges before you travel:

 TFL Congestion Zone Checker

BICYCLE

For cyclists, there are Santander Cycles docking stations near Berkeley Square, including:

• Grosvenor Square
• South Audley Street
• Stanhope Gate

DISABLED ACCESS

The main entrance of the fair is wheelchair accessible, as is the exhibition area and cafe. There is also a disabled bathroom onsite.

Please note that only service dogs are permitted in the fair

DINING AT THE FAIR

Jimmy Garcia Catering are delighted to be working with LAPADA in Berkeley Square this October.

The catering offer that Jimmy has designed for the fair focuses on sustainable and delicious ingredients, sourced from our trusted artisan suppliers within a 10-mile radius of Berkeley Square. The presentation and service of our bespoke food and beverage menus will reflect and enhance the highest quality of art on view in the fair and will be wholly appropriate and recognisable to the exhibitors and guests.

A Little HISTORY Of BERKELEY SQUARE 

Tucked into the heart of Mayfair, Berkeley Square has long been one of London’s most distinguished addresses. Laid out in the mid-18th century, the square was part of the expansion of Mayfair from open countryside into one of the city’s grandest neighbourhoods. It was named after the Berkeley family, who once owned the land, and its elegant Georgian layout quickly attracted the wealthy elite of the time.

By the late 1700s, Berkeley Square had become a magnet for high society. Some of London’s most influential families called it home, and the buildings reflected the power and status of their occupants. The architecture around the square still includes fine examples of Georgian townhouses, some of which have been carefully preserved or converted into high-end offices and galleries.

One of the square’s more famous claims to fame is No. 50, often called the most haunted house in London, a Victorian tale that still captures imaginations today. Over the years, Berkeley Square has drawn a fascinating mix of residents, from prime ministers to poets, and even a young Winston Churchill lived nearby for a time.

The square itself, with its mature London plane trees (some over 200 years old), remains a green pocket in the city. It’s a quiet retreat from the bustle of nearby Bond Street and Piccadilly, and the surrounding area is still known for luxury, with fine antiques dealers, art galleries, and exclusive clubs all just steps away.

Today, Berkeley Square is a blend of the past and present. While the atmosphere is steeped in history, it continues to be a sought-after location for business, diplomacy, and luxury living. Its history is never far from sight written into the buildings, the trees, and the stories that have unfolded there for more than two centuries.