Hyde Park

Hyde Park is one of London’s most beautiful parks and covers 140 hectares. Hyde Park offers space for various forms of leisure activities and sports. Various events are also held from small to large. That is why Live Aid 2005 was held here.

It is hard to imagine that when Henry VIII and his court were still hunting through Hyde Park for deer and wild boar in 1536, years later tai chi was practiced between the trees in the early morning and the voice of the Italian tenor Pavarotti echoed through the park.

Speaker’s Corner, the birthplace of freedom of speech, is located in the north-east of the park. Every Sunday morning speakers give their opinion on all sorts of topics. They do this in their own unique way and with great passion.

Every day from 5 am to midnight.

Lancaster Gate, Marble Arch, Hyde Park Corner en Knightsbridge

Er zijn zoveel bushaltes rondom Hyde Park, controleer hiervoor de kaart.

Park Lane, Green Street, Bayswater Road, Black Lion Gate, Queen’s Gate, Serpentine Car Park, Palace Gate, De Vere Gardens, Queen’s Gate (North), Serpentine Car Park, Albert Gate, Knightsbridge, Hyde Park Corner

Things to do on a rainy day

9 Great things to do in London on a rainy day!

Gatwick Airport station - artists impression

Trains Between London And Brighton Disrupted For Two Years Due To Gatwick Airport Station Works

Hogwarts Express

Best Harry Potter filming locations across London

The Regents Park

The Regents Park

The Regents Park is the park with the most sports fields in central London and has a wide range of activities. There is an open

Science Museum

Science Museum

The Science Museum is a museum entirely devoted to science. The museum is located on Exhibition Road in South Kensington (London). It provides an overview

Westfield London

Westfield London

Westfield London is the ultimate place to shop in London and is home to more than 300 shops, with brands ranging from high street to

Harrods

Harrods

Harrods is the best known and most exclusive department store in London. Named after Charles Henri Harrod, who started a grocery store here in 1849.

Kensington Palace

Kensington Palace

Explore the birthplace of Queen Victoria and the home of the young royals. Follow in the footsteps of royalties in Victoria’s refurbished children’s rooms, the

Queen's House

Queen’s House

The Queen’s House was built in 1616 by order of Anne of Denmark, the wife of James I. It is the masterpiece of the English

Charles Dickens Museum

Charles Dickens Museum

This is the house where Charles Dickens Oliver Twist, The Pickwick Papers and Nicholas Nickleby wrote. There, for the first time, he gained international fame

The Postal Museum

The Postal Museum

For more than 75 years, Mail Rail was a vital artery in the UK communications network, hidden from view… Travel back in time through the