Hay's Galleria

Hay’s Galleria is defined by a massive glass roof that arches high above a central corridor, creating a wide, light-filled space where ships once unloaded their cargo. This structure sits on the south bank of the Thames, occupying what was once the heart of Hay’s Wharf. In the nineteenth century, this site served as a vital port for tea clippers arriving from China and India. Because the facility handled such a vast proportion of London’s imported dry goods, it earned the nickname the Larder of London.