Heyy yall!! This park is a great place to bring family!... besides the pond... my daughter was…read moreplaying near it and FELL IN!! She's ok I think. I hope she'll shower off. But my son joshiph started eating the grass because he thought it was gummy worms. He's ok but yolo (please say that was funny)

I love walking around in parks all over the world to see how other people enjoy their lovely days…read more This park is quite nice and super safe while walking around. I found a lot of ducks walking around and also beautiful scenery everywhere. The trees are so beautiful here and just walking around the area. Take some time here and just enjoy the scenery!

This park was a very belated discovery for me despite living only 20 minutes away from it. It's…read morelarge enough to pack all the different things it has and yet small enough to not get utterly lost. It has a basketball court, children playgrounds, trails, table tennis tables, cycling track, large swathes of green to pick a spot on and benches everywhere. Literally everything you could want and need in a neighbourhood park! I easily spent half a day here on my own. There are a good mix of people there. I spotted a range from groups of mothers with prams to large groups of teenagers setting up picnics. Great atmosphere even on a Monday morning. If you live in the area, I strongly recommend you check out this park especially now that the sun is coming out!

If you've read my reviews you'll probably see that I'm the biggest fan of the Southbank ever, I…read morelove it so much. Bernie Spain Gardens is a gorgeous little haven on the Southbank, it's between the Oxo Tower and Gabriel's Wharf. This park really comes to life in the summer time when the Southbank's workers and visitors descend upon the park to bask in the sun. The park also hosts the Coin Street Festival in the summer as well. London's got so many parks but if you are shopping along the Southbank, this place is a great little rest stop. There's nothing better than sitting with a juice on the grass in the summer time watching the people pass by - perfect...

A fantastic lunch spot for the summer, or even to lay out a rug for an early evening picnic whilst…read morethe light fades. Not the biggest park out there (clue is in the name), but what a location! Just off the Southbank, not many people realise it's there and so it doesn't get the tourist footfall that the main river path does. Come the winter it's a nice spot for a walk during my lunch hour. Oh and I had opportunity to check-in here recently due to it being the congregation point for my office during a fire evacuation. Not a bad spot for it, I must say.

As a resident of the Waterloo area, I sometimes miss seeing things that are green.... you know…read more.. leprechauns, emeralds, and the most important of all... grass! Oh grass. In a world of apartments, there's not much of that around. That said, this little park near Waterloo is nature at your doorstep. Granted it's a Thumblelina sized park, but it's there! So close. I like to go out there on a nice day and read a book on the large grassy knoll that is the park. Sometimes I forget to read though looking at the young couples in love, *sigh* nuzzling in the nature and the occasional homeless guy warming his feet in the sun. Really, it's not a super park, but the point of the matter is, it's the one of the only earthly places near Waterloo. So by process of impossible elimination, this park is great. I love it like I love sparkly shoes. A lot.

this is a long 2 1/2 acre rectangle of formal, daisy-spotted lawns subdivided with a regular…read morepattern of straight and circular paths. The gardens are within walking distance from Trafalgar Square towards the River Thames (via Northumberland Ave) or the Hungerford or Jubilee Bridges that cross the River Thames. It is just one of the gardens that form the Victoria Embankment Gardens, which were created in 1864 following Sir Joseph Bazalgette's embankment of the Thames. The building that faces the garden provides an architectural backdrop that transports you to the French countryside. This Grade-l listed building is reminiscent of a French Chateau Many people promenade alone or in pairs, or jog, or sit and relax. Neighboring the River Thames and Victoria Embankment Gardens, Whitehall Garden is yet another testimony to London's interesting and magnificent culture. It is the ideal place to relax and enjoy both the incredible monuments and the colorful, blooming flowers.

Stumbled upon this park/garden while roaming the streets of London. It was so beautiful. The flower…read morebeds were the most breathtaking views ever. I've never seen anything like this in the states. Most of the parks I've been to in the states are filled with playgrounds, sports field, hiking trails and just grass; no extravagant or vibrant flowers.

Formerly The Spring Gardens but recently renovated and renamed in honour of the famous 18th Century…read morepleasure gardens painted by Canaletto and visited by the likes of Casanova which once dominated this area, this is a lovely green space in an otherwise slightly grimy corner of South London. From the huge new illuminated entrance gate by the RVT to the improved landscaping and horse-riding area this park has been massively improved by an excellent scheme brought about with local residents working in cooperation with the council. Add to it the all-weather sports pitch and nearby city farm and this is great place to escape the hustle and bustle of the Vauxhall Cross Gyratory. Plus the infamous grassy knoll, behind the RVT, is a great place for a drink on a warm evening.

Pretty little garden!!…read more My last trip to London was 2020! A few months ago: right before the pandemic hit. I stayed across the river bank and this was my view. I got to walk this place along with the tower bridge for morning and evenings. February was still cold and rainy in London so the park was pretty empty. The views are great. And you can see a lot of pretty sights from here. What's not to like,

A Bit of Quiet It is…read moreunlikely this park will appear on many Top 50 Things to Do in London lists, but that's a big part of what makes it so appealing. It is a quiet oasis in an otherwise noisy and crowded center of one of the largest cities in the world. If you want a break or you want to see lesser-known views, this park is well worth a visit. What's more is the walk from Elizabeth Tower - where you're going to be anyway - is less than five minutes.

This beautiful park is located near our hotel in Westminister and provides a really nice quiet spot…read moreto enjoy some coffee, have a picnic, read a book or just relax and enjoy the scenery. There a quite a few benches along the perimeter take a seat and soak it all in.

A small green space along Horseferry Road in the Pimlico district of Westminster London. There are…read morea number of benches as well as a pretty fountain. A perfect spot for a picnic lunch or just some time away from the hustle of the work life. According to the sign in the park, the garden was acquired by the church of St. John the Evangelist, Smith Square, for the use as a cemetery and was consecrated in July 1731. Interestingly, there used to be quite a bit of grave-robbing here for bodies to be used for dissection. The sign doesn't seem to indicate what happened to the graves since then. So try not to think about that while you're eating lunch, mmkay?

Woah! This park has it all! Also known as St Mark's Park…read more(after the street on which is located) Kensington memorial is brilliant and the perfect place for kids and adult to go crazy. This park has been recently refurbished and I am very happy because its like 10 mins away from mine. It is wheelchair accessible, has a adventure playground with colourful apparatus+ sand box, a larger play area for older children with space rockets climbing frames etc and a large water park that is an absolute blessing on these hot, hot day! And the best part?! It is all free!! There is also a small shop(open during the summer months) that sells hot/cold snacks and chairs and tables you can eat at. Lots of toilets, grass, shade etc. It also includes tennis courts, football, junior cricket classes and One O'clock club which is managed by Family and Children's Services. The park was opened in 1926 in memoriam to those who fell in the Great War.