Caledonian Road is home to Housmans Bookshop and to numerous alternative charities and community organisations, related to issues as diverse as gay rights and counselling, pacifism, Tibetan Buddhism, and support for prisoners' families.
Caledonian Road opened in 1826 to link King's Cross with Holloway Road to provide a new route to the centre of London. Originally known as Chalk Road, its name was changed after the Royal Caledonian Asylum opened in 1828 for the orphans of Scottish soldiers killed in the Napoleonic Wars.
Caledonian Road in North London is a remarkable and lively place to live, full of interesting history, culture and modern amenities. Offering great transport options with an array of housing choices, it has become quite popular amongst foodies while keeping its strong sense of community intact.
The following ethnic groups have proportions higher than the average for the London: White Irish: 5% (London average: 1.8%) Other White: 27% (London average: 15%) Chinese: 5% (London average: 1.7%)
Up Caledonian Road to Copenhagen Fields Islington (4K)
What is the most racially diverse city in the UK?
London remains the most ethnically diverse region of England, where just under two-thirds identify with an ethnic minority group, whereas under 1 in 10 identify this way in the North East.
What is the most ethnically diverse town in the UK?
Britain's 'rainbow' towns and cities: Luton, Slough and Newham in London are named among England's most ethnically diverse areas - as study finds white British population fell by 1.1m and other ethnicities increased by 8.7m over past 20 years.
Caledonian Road is a station on the Piccadilly line of the London Underground, between King's Cross St. Pancras and Holloway Road, and in Travelcard Zone 2.
What is the history of Caledonian Street in London?
Caledonian Road was built in the 1820s as a toll road linking Pentonville Road and Holloway Road. This was at a period of great expansion in London and the Cally Road's history is intertwined with the infrastructure and people that enabled that growth: the canals, railways, cattle markets, heavy industry, and housing.
However, if you're looking to park before 8am or after 6pm, there are normally a number of on-street spaces available. With over 863 spaces in and around Caledonian Road and Barnsbury Station, you can often find and book a space by the hour, day or month.
Caledonian Ward is a distinctive part of Islington with a strong sense of community and local pride. A collection of neighbourhoods with Caledonian Road at its core, the ward stretches from Kings Cross to Lower Holloway.
There is a lift for public use. The lift is located on Platform 1. The lift is a standard lift. The floors which are accessible by this lift are Platform - Footbridge.
Caledonian Road & Barnsbury railway station in the London Borough of Islington in North London is on the North London line and is in Travelcard Zone 2.
The Caledonian Forest covered huge swathes of Scotland, and even reached the Western Isles and Shetland 5,000 years ago. A change to a cooler and wetter climate, along with human activity, led to a decline in the forest's coverage.
The Caledonian Canal is open. Please note that deeper drafted vessels can only enter or exit 2 hours either side of high tide. External jetty not currently available.
In the Highlands, the harsh climate meant that, whereas further south pine was replaced by broadleaved species, here some 1.5 million hectares of predominantly pine wood persisted. However, felling and climatic changes during the Neolithic period (around 4000 years ago) started to reduce the area.
Bishopsgate London has a rich history that dates back to the Roman period and is the oldest street in London. The name of the street is derived from the Bishop's Gate, which was one of the original entrances to the city, and it was the site of the Bishop of London's palace in the medieval period.
Caledonian Road passes for about a mile and a half north–south through the London Borough of Islington. It connects North London, from Camden Road near its junction with Holloway Road, and central London's Pentonville Road in the south. It is known colloquially as the "Cally" and forms the entirety of the A5203.
It was absorbed into the London, Midland and Scottish Railway in 1923. Many of its principal routes are still used, and the original main line between Carlisle and Glasgow is in use as part of the West Coast Main Line railway (with a modified entry into Glasgow itself).
Cities across the UK regions with high White British populations included Swansea (91.5%), Kingston Upon Hull (89.7%), Plymouth (92.2%), Darlington (93.7%), Belfast (96.4% - NI classification "white"), Norwich (84.7%), Liverpool (84.8%) and Chelmsford (90.0%).
The places with the lowest diversity index rating were Allerdale and Copeland in Cumbria, the Staffordshire Moorlands, Redcar and Cleveland and Anglesey. In each of these at least 96% of the population was white British in the 2021 census.
In Newham, London's most diverse borough, 69.2% of people are non-white. In Brent, Redbridge, Harrow and Tower Hamlets, the figure is also above 60%. At the other end of the spectrum, less than a quarter of the population in Richmond upon Thames (19.5%), Bromley (23.5%) and Havering (24.7%) is non-white.
