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On holiday in the capital, you will certainly walk in one of the many London parks.
Extraordinary green lungs in which to take pleasant walks, relax and escape from the chaos and crowds of the city.
Immense green expanses, perfectly cared for and complete with benches, luxuriant vegetation, flowers, ponds and refreshment points.
The whole capital is full of splendid parks. From the center to the periphery you will be spoiled for choice.
Richmond, Primrose Hill and Greenwich are among our favourites. Hyde Park is probably among the most famous. Kensington with the Diana Memorial Playground is one of the most loved parks in London by children.
THE BEST LONDON PARKS
RICHMOND PARK
The park is located not far from the center and, in some ways, is different from the other royal parks in London, thanks to its wild appearance. Even if only in appearance.
In its evocative and romantic atmosphere, you can walk in close contact with numerous deer and fallow deer; as well as numerous squirrels and rabbits, left completely free to roam around the gardens.
One of the parks in London that will make families and children particularly happy.
More info from here.
HYDE PARK
Hyde Park is one of the most famous parks in London and covers a green area of about 255 hectares.
The Park is practically adjacent to Kensington Gardens from which it is divided by the Serpentine, a popular lake complete with a bridge that divides this large body of water. The northernmost part is called Long Water and in this area you can admire the Italian Gardens, the Italian gardens.
Hyde Park is famous for hosting amazing events and concerts during the summer. In the advent period, however, the Winter Wonderland. is set up
KENSINGTON GARDENS
Kensington Gardens were once part of Hyde Park. Today it is a separate park, managed by Royal Parks.
It houses the splendid Kensington Palace, for over 300 years the residence of the young British royal family (open from Wednesday to Sunday from 10 to 18. Visits with a fee).
The Serpentine Art Gallery, is a museum of contemporary art with free admission. Also worth seeing is the Victorian Albert Memorial.
Among the attractions most loved by children, there is the unmissable Diana Memorial Playground, a beautiful play area inspired by the story of Peter Pan, with a pirate ship, games and sensory pathways.
Hyde Park and Kensington are among the must-see London parks.
REGENT’S PARK
The perfect place to relax in central London, within easy reach of Camden Town.
An immense green lung, peaceful and ideal for pleasant and relaxing walks during which you will happen to admire squirrels and other animals in freedom.
You can admire fountains, navigable stretches of water, small waterfalls. Inside there is also the zoological garden and a wonderful rose garden, to be admired during the flowering period.
There are numerous benches and refreshment points for refreshment.
PRIMROSE HILL
More than a park, it is the hill north of Regent’s Park. As well as an aristocratic district much loved by celebrities who have had (or in some cases still have) their home: Tim Burton, Chris Martin and Gavin Rossdale, just to name a few .
Less famous and, therefore, less chaotic than the other parks, Primrose Hill offers a beautiful London skyline.
GREENWICH
In one of the most fascinating districts of London you can admire, among other things, this wonderful park, often stormed by London families in good weather.
The immense park (183 acres) offers wonderful views of London and an incredible mix of history and landscapes.
The Park is home to the interesting Maritime Museum, the Royal Observatory and the Greenwich meridian line, a time reference point for the whole world. Here you can experience the thrill of putting one foot in the eastern hemisphere and one foot in the western at the same time.
You walk among secular trees, beautiful flowers, plants and a suggestive rose garden. More info from here.