Regent's Park
A 410-acre royal park in north London holding London Zoo, an open-air theatre, and Queen Mary's Gardens, the city's largest collection of roses.
- Park
- Price: Free
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Did you know
The park was designed by John Nash in the early 19th century as part of a planned royal estate that was meant to include a summer palace for the Prince Regent, later George IV, though that palace was never built.
Local tip
Visit Queen Mary's Gardens in June when the roses are at peak bloom, and go early on a weekday if you want a quiet lap of the Outer Circle before the paths fill with runners and cyclists.
Finding it
- Address
- The Regent's Park, Marylebone, City of Westminster, Greater London, England, NW1 4NR
- Nearest station
- Baker Street (Tube), 842 m away
Details change, so check with the place before you set off.
More places nearby
- ZSL London ZooThe world's oldest scientific zoo, opened in 1828 on the northern edge of Regent's Park and home to around 8,500 animals, with Grade I listed 1930s Lubetkin-designed buildings.
- Sherlock Holmes MuseumA Victorian townhouse museum recreating the fictional consulting detective's rooms at 221B Baker Street, staffed by costumed guides.
- Cecil Sharp HouseThe 1930 home of the English Folk Dance and Song Society, hosting folk gigs, ceilidhs and barn dances in a hall with a sprung ballroom floor.
- Green NoteAn intimate, candlelit vegetarian cafe-bar on Parkway that puts on live folk, roots, and world music acts every night of the week.