Fancy a lazy afternoon? How about a picnic by the Serpentine in Hyde Park.
https://www.royalparks.org.uk/parks/hyde-park
If the weathers fine why not take a trip on the London Waterbus? In the summer, the Waterbuses cruise the Regent’s Canal in between Little Venice and Camden.
Watch the London sunrise on Primrose Hill.
Every year millions of Londoners and tourists visit St James's Park, the oldest of the capital's eight Royal Parks.
https://www.royalparks.org.uk/parks/st-jamess-park
In May 1999, His Holiness the Dalai Lama opened and consecrated the Tibetan Peace Garden next to the Imperial War Museum, London, UK. The Peace Garden was commissioned by Tibet Foundation and built on land kindly provided by Southwark Council.
Queen Mary's Garden is a world-famous garden named after the wife of King George V. in 1932 when Queen Mary's Gardens opened to the general public, the first superintendent planted a rose garden which was completed in 1934
The Chelsea Physic Garden was founded in 1673, as the Apothecaries’ Garden, with the purpose of training apprentices in identifying plants.
Rated as one of the best flower shops in London!
The Phoenix Garden is a community garden and registered charity, managed by volunteers, created to provide a green retreat from the stresses of London's West End and a vital habitat for urban wildlife.
The Crystal Palace Park is English Heritage Grade II listed and located within the London Borough of Bromley and on the boundary of the London Boroughs of Croydon, Lambeth, Lewisham and Southwark.
Highgate Cemetery has some of the finest funerary architecture in England. It is a place of peace and contemplation where a romantic profusion of trees, memorials and wildlife flourish.
The Isabella Plantation is a 40 acre woodland garden set within a Victorian woodland plantation planted in the 1830's. First opened to the public in 1953, it is best known for its evergreen azaleas, which line the ponds and streams and at their peak of flower in late April and early May.
Holland Park is spread across 54 acres of what used to be the grounds of Cope Castle, a large Jacobean mansion hidden in the woods. It was built by Sir Walter Cope in the early 17th century, who became Chancellor of the Exchequer under King James 1. It was renamed Holland House after the Earl of Holland’s wife Lady Rich inherited the property.
Every year millions of Londoners and tourists visit The Green Park, the smallest of the capital's eight Royal Parks.
Victoria Tower Gardens, officially opened in 1914, lies at the heart of Westminster, bordered by the Houses of Parliament, the River Thames, Millbank and Lambeth Bridge.
Every year millions of Londoners and tourists visit Bushy Park, the second largest of the capital's eight Royal Parks.
Always dreamt of taking to the skies? Well iVisit EFG at Biggin Hill, one of the oldest professional flying schools with members coming from all over South East England.
The Garden Museum was set up in 1977 in order to rescue from demolition the abandoned ancient church of St Mary’s.
Osterley Park is one of the best preserved country estates in London. It was created by architect Robert Adam and is now managed by the National Trust.
https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/osterley-park-and-house
