Sky Garden

The Sky Garden on 20 Fenchurch Street is a unique public space with three floors and an uninterrupted 360 degree view of the city of London.

Visitors can wander through the beautifully landscaped gardens, observation decks and an outdoor terrace of what is the highest public garden in London.

The Sky Garden is designed to create an open and vibrant place to relax and offer visitors a rare opportunity to experience London from a different perspective.

Access to the Sky Garden is free, but please note that space is strictly limited and that visits must be booked online in advance the Sky Garden website.

Monday – Friday: 10 am – 6 pm.
Saturday – Sunday: 11 am – 5 pm.

Monument

Fenchurch Street: 35, 47, 149, 344, 388

Great Tower Street

Holiday in the UK? What you need to know before you go!

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

Greenwich Market

Greenwich Market the only market that is located in a place on the World Heritage List of UNESCO. The market is a perfect place if you are looking for art and handmade products, unique gifts and rare antiques and collectibles. The market prefers sellers who make their own products, so many sellers are here every

City Cruises

View the sights along the Thames in a very relaxed way, from the Thames on a hop-on hop-off boat from City Cruises. An expert guide gives live commentary about what you see and don’t see. The boats sail to and from three destinations: Westminster, London Eye and Greenwich Pier. Westminster Pier and London Eye Pier

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

Covent Garden

Covent Garden used to be a fruit and vegetable market. Today it is one of the liveliest places in London. Not only does Covent Garden have a lot of shops, there are also many nice restaurants and pubs, a “flea market” and an antique market. Covent Garden is the place of street theater. Someone always

Thames Rockets

Thames Rockets is the ultimate sightseeing tour on the Thames. With a speedboat full throtlle across the river and view the highlights along the Thames. Thames Rockets have an extensive range of high-speed cruises, so there is definitely something to your liking.

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 architect Inigo Jones. It was completed in 1638, after James’ son Charles I gave the house to his Queen, Henrietta Maria. Initially used as a private residence, the Queen’s House

Churchill War Rooms

History was made in the Churchill War Rooms – an underground bunker that allowed British leaders to plan the Allied route to victory during World War II. Walk through the labyrinth of rooms and corridors stretching beneath Westminster that protected Winston Churchill and his war cabinet from the German bombing. And explore the Churchill museum

Leadenhall Market

Leadenhall Market is an indoor market on Gracechurch Street in the city of London. The market was built in the 14th century. It is open from Monday to Friday, and there are mainly butcher shops, flower shops and cheese shops. The decorated roof was designed by Sir Horace Jones in 1881. But Leadenhall Market is

Sky Garden

Opening Hours

How to get there

Other Posts