- One of the world's most famous parks is located in the center of the British capital, Hyde Park. A fabulous green island of nature, beautiful at any time of the year.
- Hyde Park is considered the oldest park in the city, and since it opened it has housed duals, protests, and concerts.
- On the western side of Hyde Park is Kensington Gardens, and the two parks bleed into one another via the Alexandra, Victoria gates and the serpentine bridge.
- She also created The Serpentine Lake, a body of water that today partially marks the boundaries of Hyde Park and Kensington Gardens to the west.
- Once a hunting ground for Henry VIII, Hyde Park's character stems from the Serpentine Lake, home to waterfowl and sweating oarsmen.
- Along the boundaries of Hyde Park and Kensington Gardens is the Serpentine Bridge, which was built in the 1820s to carry the newly built West Carriage Drive.
- Hyde Park is 350 acres of lush green English shrubbery and is one of the largest Royal Parks, out of the four, in London.
- Take little ones to the Hyde Park Playground to enjoy the swings and climbing frames, or simply enjoy the more peaceful surroundings of the beautiful Rose Garden.
- Hyde Park Corner is well known to drivers negotiating the busy traffic, but once you step inside the Park’s Gates you can start to forget how crowded it is outside.
- Take a Stroll Around Serpentine Lake. Strolling around Hyde Park is one of the best things in London – it’s enormous, picturesque, and accessible.