Bethnal Green is a suburb and partly conservation area located in the northeast Charing Cross and East End of London, England. In the 13th century, Cambridge Heath was used for grazing sheep where at least one house was built. Growth began in the 16th century when merchants and noblemen settled in large houses. It then became the first manufacturing site in the East End. When it became a separate parish, it became famous for silk weaving and chair-making. Centuries later, it experienced its downfall and became one of the poorest quarters in London. However, some philanthropists like George Peabody and Angela Burdett built tenement housing for the poor. And after the evolution of their open-air market, it became the busiest botanical bazaar. As of the 2011 census, the area has a population record of 27,849 with a diverse community.

Bethnal Green is the home of Oxford House, which has continued to provide events, activities, and community classes since 1884 to alleviate poverty. Approach gardens were developed into a community food garden with many local groups. They have St. Matthias School, Bangabandhu Primary School, Bethnal Green Academy, Bethnal Green Library, and Bethnal green Gardens as educational institutions and leisure facilities. Art is highly appreciated in the area with Clare Street’s murals, which is an art quarter. They also have Tower hamlets FC and Sporting Bengal United FC as their non-league football clubs. Roaming this busy town will not be a problem as they are served by Bethnal Green Tube station, Bethnal Green and Cambridge Heath Railway Stations, and London Bus routes in the area.