- Women only
- Friendship, not dating
- Free to join


Bexley is settled. Most households own their home, and many people have lived on the same street for years, which gives the borough a strong sense of neighbourhood. The flip side is that circles can feel established when you are new to them. The way in is through shared activities rather than introductions: clubs, classes and volunteering groups welcome newcomers because they always need more people. Say yes to the second invitation as well as the first, because that is usually when a circle starts to open up.
Each town centre works a little differently. Bexleyheath has the shops and the busiest Broadway, Sidcup and Welling have smaller high streets where faces repeat quickly, and Erith and Belvedere sit close to the river and the woods. With one in eight households a person over 66 living alone, some neighbours find it lonely too, so an intergenerational club or a volunteering slot often goes both ways. A few places with a loyal crowd:
More guides for women in this area – each with its own local advice.
More guides for women in this area – each with its own local advice.
See who’s nearby and say hi — it’s free to start.