There are eight Royal Parks in London, and we also look after Brompton Cemetery and Victoria Tower Gardens. You can explore any Royal Park for free, to relax in acres of beautiful, natural parkland ...

Once upon a time, this park was the private playground of the nobility. Dreamed up by Queen Caroline in the 18th century, these celebrated gardens were originally part of Kensington Palace. Today, ...

Pomp and circumstance. Buckingham Palace. And a princely pod of pelicans! This is the most royal of London’s Royal Parks. Shaped by generations of monarchs and bordered by three royal palaces, St.

We are the charity that cares for the most famous collection of urban parks in the world. We provide free access to London’s beautiful, natural and historic green spaces, to help improve everyone’s ...

From major events to our range of walks, music and smaller events for adults and families, across the themes of nature, history and wellbeing. Whatever your interests, there's something for you in the ...

Near Queen Elizabeth’s Oak in Greenwich Park, the remnants of a lost park building can just be seen. All that remains today is a water trough, and a stone slab with a round metal fitting for a water ...

You'll find the recently refurbished Pavilion Café at the top of the hill by the Royal Observatory. Built in 1906, this octagonal building is topped by a dovecote with a weather vane depicting Nelson ...

The meridian line in Greenwich represents the Prime Meridian of the world, Longitude Zero (0° 0' 0"). Every place on the Earth is measured in terms of its angle east or west from this line. Since 1884 ...

Refreshment kiosks are located near Broomfields Hill, Pen Ponds car park, Ham Gate, Kingston Gate and at Pembroke Lodge. They serve a wide range of hot and cold snacks and beverages. From bacon rolls ...