Discover the hidden secrets of London’s historic green spaces on a guided walking tour, a perfect addition to your list of winter things to do in London. Our monthly walking tours let you experience ...

This charming landscape has watched over the ever-changing city of London for hundreds of years. Greenwich Park has welcomed generations of visitors – from ancient Romans and Anglo-Saxons to Tudor ...

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, ...

Royal Gun Salutes mark special royal occasions. On these days salutes are fired from locations in London and other authorised stations in the United Kingdom and the Union flag is hoisted on government ...

London’s eight Royal Parks offer 5,000 acres of historic, nature-rich parkland across the capital, and attract millions of people every single year. Visitors may also spot some friendly figures in ...

Horse Guards Parade is the ceremonial parade ground in St. James's Park and is the scene of Trooping the Colour on the King's official birthday in June. Horse Guards is the building with a clock tower ...

Since the 1930s, children have been swinging, sliding and climbing in Gloucester Gate Playground, just to the east of London Zoo. In 2019/20 the space underwent a complete transformation,that saw the ...

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 ...

With stunning views along the Serpentine and a large alfresco dining area, the newly refurbished Serpentine Lido Café provides the ideal setting to drink and dine whilst watching the world go by.

The Wolfe Statue kiosk is the perfect place to grab a drink and a snack then rest your legs and take in the stunning views of East London. Open daily for breakfast baps - choose from oak smoked ...

The baroque Orangery, located next to Kensington Palace in Kensington Gardens, was built in 1704-05 for Mary's younger sister, Anne, who became Queen when William died. Anne used Kensington for ...