Escorts in Southwark, SE1: who is close, and how soon
Southwark station opened in 1999 as part of the Jubilee line extension, and it put this stretch of Blackfriars Road on one line with Westminster and Bond Street westward and Canary Wharf eastward. For someone in London to work, that single line is the district's strongest argument: a day of meetings in Docklands or Whitehall and an evening back here are the same train in opposite directions.
This is ground for the evening after a long day rather than a grand one, and a booking of Southwark escorts can be fitted round whatever hours the working week leaves free. The board's homes are all across the water, so reckon an hour or so from the office agreeing the booking to her reaching an SE1 door, more when the bridges jam at six; the chat carries the precise time, and all the figures sit on the rates.
On the ground
Southwark in practice
Landmarks on the arrival slip
By postcode, never by nameSE1 0UG, SE1 0NZ, SE1 8PB, SE1 9PD, SE1 9QU.
Nearest stations
Walking timeSouthwark, 1 minute. Waterloo, 6 minutes. Borough, 7 minutes.
Getting there
SE1Travel is included across Zones 1 and 2, and counted from the moment the hour is set rather than from when she leaves.
On the board
Nearest prints to Southwark
Who works here
On the board in Southwark
The six prints above are a first shortlist for Southwark tonight. Any of the twenty eight on the who is free page can be asked for by name instead.
Note 02
Desks on both banks
Blackfriars Road runs south from Blackfriars Bridge to St George's Circus, and over the past two decades much of it has been rebuilt as offices and glass towers. Southwark Street crosses it on the way east towards Borough, lined with more offices and, near the far end, the Hop Exchange, built in the 1860s as the trading floor for the hops that went into London's beer and now hired out for conferences and receptions.
Across Blackfriars Bridge lie Fleet Street, the Temple and the western edge of the City of London, so a meeting on the north bank needs no cab from a room here.
Note 03
When the last session ends
The Cut, heading west from Southwark station towards Waterloo, is the nearest evening street, with the Young Vic and the Old Vic on it and restaurants and pubs in between. East of Blackfriars Road, Union Street runs under the railway, and the streets round Flat Iron Square have food and drink in the arches. It is an easy place to improvise, which suits a guest who did not know until four o'clock when his day would end.
With escorts in Southwark, the shape of the evening follows the length of the day. After a conference that ran to seven, two hours is a drink on The Cut, dinner close by and a walk back; after a shorter day, the four hour dinner date gives the evening room to breathe.
Note 04
A working week, and colleagues nearby
A trip of several nights can hold more than one evening, and each is confirmed separately in writing, so there is never any doubt about which hours are held. No hotel hears a word from the office, and none has an arrangement with it. She turns up dressed to suit the evening you described and goes up as any guest would; if colleagues use the same lobby and you prefer she stayed out of it, put that in your message and you can meet her in the street instead.
From The Roundup
Two notes worth reading for Southwark
Asked most often
Southwark, asked and answered
My conference finishes at seven. Can the evening start after that?
Does Southwark suit meetings on the City side of the river?
Can I meet her in the street if colleagues share my hotel?
Is The Cut the place for a drink after work?
One zone either way
Next along from Southwark
Last strip
Say a name and an hour
Write in with a length, a time and the zone you are staying in, and a name from the board comes back with a window attached. That is the whole of the arrangement.