One of the best of its kind! Love it!
Check out the Kensington Gardens to see the statue of Queen Victoria, the only other British Monarch aside from Queen Elizabeth II to celebrate a Diamon Jubilee with a 63 year rein.
Best place to relax 💆
We like to work off all the day’s consumption with some football.
Take a few minutes, even in winter, to explore the central Rose Garden. Lots of flowers with silly names, and plenty of sculpture.
Great date spot and place to enjoy the outdoors! There are outdoor swimming ponds.
Hampstead Heath was a favourite outing for Karl Marx and his family, and held a popular fair in the 19th century. Like the Guy Fawkes night bonfires held here, it oftern turned drunken and violent.
Wild and undulating, the grassy sprawl of Hampstead Heath makes a wonderfully untamed contrast to the manicured lawns and flowerbeds found elsewhere in the capital. Read more.
Emily's favourite place, possibly ever. The views from the top of the hill are amazing. The atmosphere in summer is great. Perfect for exploring, picnics or ball games with friends.
In 1894 a French anarchist named Martial Bourdin was carrying a bomb through the park to the Observatory when it exploded and killed him. No one knows why he had decided to target the Observatory.
The site of Equestrian and Modern Pentathlon events, this 183-acre park provides some amazing views of the River Thames and St. Paul's Cathedral.
Sooo lovely. Great park to go for a picnic and enjoy the sun. It gets busy very quickly though. the view is amazing
Great views of London from the top of the hill.
The best hill in London
My favorite park in London. Beautiful for a walk or to sit in the sun.
Originally a deer park for Henry VIII, so he could hunt while staying at Whitehall Palace, the park was laid out in a formal style by Charles II, when Pepys came here to watch ice skating.
St James's Park was founded as a deer park for the royal occupants of St James's Palace, and remodelled by John Nash on the orders of George IV. Read more.
The best park in London! Bring your dog for a walk or watch the amazing birds on the pond.
This isn't actually Kensington Palace Park - it is KENSINGTON GARDENS
Look for the prince
My absolute favourite park! Easy to get to and great cafés within walking distance. I could easily spend weeks doing CTFs here.
Vicky Park is wonderful for youngsters: the V&A Playground is equipped with swings etc, and the fantastically designed Pools Playground encourages creative play. Read more.
Go and sit near the lake cafe with a good book and watch the swans. Also great for sunbathing in the summer.
A must see for everyone... Breathtaking views of The Tower of London and Bridge from other side.
Watching a London sunset over Tower Bridge. Now that is special!
This iconic London landmark even has a private venue for hire, with wonderful views over the City. Is it London’s most stylish party venue?
We have been to Kew gardens at least five times. There always something new to see and most of the flowers displays are and greenhouses astonishing. The best way to get there is by river
Kew Gardens is a magnificent World Heritage Site covering 300 acres with over 30,000 species of plants. Read more.
Although firstly a scientific organisation, this British institution houses numerous collection of plants and botanical information and as such is a living encyclopaedia on the plant kingdom.
The acoustics here were once so bad, it was said this was the only venue where a composer could be sure of hearing his work twice. It was corrected in 1969 by putting diffusing discs on the ceiling.
Built as a memorial to Queen Victoria's husband in 1871, the Royal Albert Hall's vast rotunda was once described by the monarch as looking like 'the British constitution'. Read more.
Beautiful park with several garden areas including a Japanese garden. Many curious squirrels and beautiful peacocks around.
This was once the grounds of Holland House, famous for its literary salons in the early 1800s and for its lavish society balls later in the century. The house was destroyed in the Blitz.
Don't forget to visit the Kyoto Garden. A Japanese oasis in the middle of London
"London's largest royal park is the place to go for some serious sporting activity, from horse-riding to fishing...." Read more.
Richmond Park is the largest of the Royal Parks, occupying some 2,500 acres. From the park's highest point, there are unobstructed views of St Paul's Cathedral, over 12 miles in the distance. Read more.
So many delicious treats. Hard to choose from. Ethiopian food, balkan food .. soul food. Yummy. Great place to shop delicatessen and rare spices. #donttouchthesaucissons though
Borough Market is an unmissable destination for food lovers, catering to top chefs in search of premium ingredients and grazing epicures hungry for freshly prepared mouthfuls of culinary excellence.
A market at the southern end of London Bridge is first mentioned in 1276. In 1755 it was closed by Parliament for causing congestion, but soon reopened and is now one of London’s busiest.
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