Camley Street Natural Park
A tiny wildlife reserve squeezed between King's Cross and St Pancras on the Regent's Canal, with ponds, wildflower meadow and a small cafe.
- Park
- Price: Free
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Did you know
The site was once a coal drop for the railways into King's Cross; it was saved from development to become a nature reserve, and Camley Street Natural Park opened in 1985.
Local tip
Open 10am-5pm April to September and 10am-4pm October to March. There is no visitor parking, so come on foot by the canal or from King's Cross and St Pancras.
Finding it
- Address
- 12 Camley Street, London N1C 4PW
- Nearest station
- London St Pancras International, 170 m away
Details change, so check with the place before you set off.
More places nearby
- Coal Drops YardTwo Victorian coal-drop sheds beside Regent's Canal, linked by Thomas Heatherwick's twisted 'kissing roof' and now home to independent shops, restaurants and bars.
- St Pancras Old ChurchA Grade II* listed parish church on Pancras Road that claims one of the oldest Christian sites in London, with a churchyard that holds Sir John Soane's tomb.
- Gasholder ParkA circular lawn set inside the restored guide frame of a Grade II listed Victorian gasholder beside Regent's Canal, ringed by a mirror-polished steel canopy.
- Word on the WaterA floating secondhand and new bookshop housed in a converted 1920s Dutch barge, permanently moored on Regent's Canal near King's Cross.