Greenwich Park is an outstanding place to visit. As well being of major historic importance and a World Heritage Site, the Park is also a Grade
1 listed landscape and a Site of Metropolitan Importance for Nature Conservation - in short, a real haven for wildlife.
At the time of its enclosure as a deer park in 1433, the Park's 73 hectares (183 acres) were largely covered by common land with scrub oak, thorns, birch, gorse, broom and heath. During the 17th century the landscape was greatly formalised to create the layout of tree-lined avenues and open areas that survives to this day.
Greenwich Park is divided in two by a steep-sloped escarpment that runs from east to west. The gravel terraces of the southern half of the Park rise to heights of up to
45m above sea level from which you can enjoy some spectacular views across London. This stunning landscape is a simply wonderful setting for watching wildlife among the grasslands and trees of the Park
Greenwich Park is an outstanding place to visit. As well being of major historic importance and a World Heritage Site, the Park is also a Grade
1 listed landscape and a Site of Metropolitan Importance for Nature Conservation - in short, a real haven for wildlife.
At the time of its enclosure as a deer park in 1433, the Park's 73 hectares (183 acres) were largely covered by common land with scrub oak, thorns, birch, gorse, broom and heath. During the 17th century the landscape was greatly formalised to create the layout of tree-lined avenues and open areas that survives to this day.
Greenwich Park is divided in two by a steep-sloped escarpment that runs from east to west. The gravel terraces of the southern half of the Park rise to heights of up to
45m above sea level from which you can enjoy some spectacular views across London. This stunning landscape is a simply wonderful setting for watching wildlife among the grasslands and trees of the Park
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Barclaycard presents British Summer Time Hyde Park, a ground breaking new concert series and outdoor experience from 5 July - 14 July 2013.
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A permanent memorial to honour the victims of the 7 July 2005 London Bombings was unveiled in Hyde Park by Their Royal Highnesses, The Prince of Wales and The Duchess of Cornwall.
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This unique Memorial to Diana, Princess of Wales was opened by Her Majesty The Queen on 6th July 2004 and was built with the best materials, talent and technology.
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Royal Gun Salutes mark special royal occasions. On these days salutes are fired from locations in London including Hyde Park and Green Park.
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Daily public swimming in The Serpentine from June - September. Serpentine Swimming Club swims every day, including the famous race on Christmas day.
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Rowing and pedal boats are available to hire on the Serpentine in Hyde Park. You can also take a ride on the UK's first Solarshuttle, powered only by the sun.
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The Diana Princess of Wales Memorial Walk is a seven-mile-long walk, charted by 90 plaques set in the ground, that takes you within sight of famous buildings and locations associated with the Princess during her life.
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Greenwich Park is an outstanding place to visit. As well being of major historic importance and a World Heritage Site, the Park is also a Grade
1 listed landscape and a Site of Metropolitan Importance for Nature Conservation - in short, a real haven for wildlife.
At the time of its enclosure as a deer park in 1433, the Park's 73 hectares (183 acres) were largely covered by common land with scrub oak, thorns, birch, gorse, broom and heath. During the 17th century the landscape was greatly formalised to create the layout of tree-lined avenues and open areas that survives to this day.
Greenwich Park is divided in two by a steep-sloped escarpment that runs from east to west. The gravel terraces of the southern half of the Park rise to heights of up to
45m above sea level from which you can enjoy some spectacular views across London. This stunning landscape is a simply wonderful setting for watching wildlife among the grasslands and trees of the Park