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    The Regent's Park

    4.7 (213 reviews)
    Open 5:00 am - 9:30 pm

    The Regent's Park Photos

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    Montage of images from The Regent's Park
    Ed U.

    Now I could type something inane like "London just wouldn't be London unless you take time to stroll through the Regent's Park." That trite statement does have the basis of truth because the park made the ideal bucolic crescendo after walking Regent's Canal and Primrose Hill in the oppressive heat this past summer. Over 400 acres of open space, it contains the city zoo, an open-air theatre, and beautifully maintained gardens, in particular, Queen Mary's Gardens smack in the middle (photo: https://bit.ly/3BlCLcs). The Broad Walk was indeed that as it allowed Jamie W., me, and hundreds of uniformed school children to enjoy the breadth of this world-class promenade (photo: https://bit.ly/3RIZPr0). So London wouldn't be London unless... RELATED - Exploring London? Here's a collection of places I've visited and reviewed: https://bit.ly/3zFACrx

    Juvi G.

    Perhaps one of the most regal parks in London, it is also ginormous, and if you're like most people new to the area- or just me- you have a 99.999% chance of getting lost. Being a newborn Londoner, myself, I had only ever come here during the Winter months and only experienced it for the first time in the Spring on a sunny Easter Sunday, mere days after the lockdown restrictions were lifted. I can't say I'm surprised that everybody and their grandma- literally- had come out to enjoy the sunshine, but I had forgotten there were this many humans in the world. Thankfully, the park is spacious enough to hold thousands of people with plenty of space to spare, so don't let the cooties frighten you. It's safe to come get your daily dose of vitamin D amidst the splendor of nature. It has everything you could want in a park: Lakes, bridges, plenty of lush trees providing shade, gardens to enjoy the flowers, enormous fields- big enough to hold several different ball games at once- playgrounds, cafes, and yes, even a zoo. As with most London parks, it's gorgeous in its own right and has plenty of photo-friendly places in which to hang out with friends and family. It's also not very far from a lot of tourist attractions, including the Sherlock Holmes museum, Oxford Street, and Piccadilly Circus just a short bus ride away. And, let's not forget the large variety of restaurants and cafes just down the street. If you play your cards right, you can enjoy a day of shopping, strolling, and picnicking all in one go. Personally, I love zenning out in the more secluded areas of this park, which aren't too hard to snag during the week. The only downside here is the lack of sufficient restrooms; especially during the weekends. The queues were about a 40-minute wait when I was there, and believe me, that's an eternity when you have a full bladder and nowhere else to go for miles. The gentlemen won't have this problem, but for the ladies... come prepared.

    Matt G.

    Very nice city park for strolling. Paved walk paths, rose garden, cafe, tennis, open air theatre, zoo. Very green. Good for cycling. Quick walk from Paddington station.

    Darya S.

    This park is a dream. If you're short on time and deciding between Hyde and Regent's, go with Regent's! It's so beautiful and filled with so many gems, like little bridges, lakes filled with ducks, swinging benches, rose gardens, and vast open spaces. I just kept on walking and kept saying "wow," even on a dreary London afternoon. There's even a boating area, a tennis court, and a zoo! I wandered for an hour and saw maybe a quarter of it, and considered myself so lucky to be able to do so. Just come for a stroll, a picnic, or some photos, and experience the serenity and gorgeousness!

    Joe T.

    A very beautiful park with a lot of open space and different areas with different characters. This was my first time to this park and I could spend a whole day here walking around seeing the different areas, people watching, and just enjoying the outdoors. If your in the city and just want a quick get away, this is a nice spot to get fresh air and sun. There are several places in the park to have a quick bite and also use the bathroom.

    The Japanese Garden in The Regent's Park
    Dominique R.

    I came here with my bf for a stroll in the sun! I thought we might get bored after a little while, but being in the beautiful gardens with everyone around us happy and laughing or feeding squirrels, it was just delightful =) There are a couple of cafes/bars to get drinks and food, but these were busybusy on such a lovely day, with long queues. We were keen to enjoy ourselves without spending money too, so the park was perfect for us. There was a very sweet garden area which was almost an island surrounded by water. It has little bridges to cross the water and a windy path though it. We spotted a couple just sitting relaxing and cosying up which was very cute indeed. A perfect romantic spot for a sunny happy day!

    Boating and Mutton Chops in Regents Park!
    Elizabeth Jane S.

    A group of us went boating on Regents Park boating lake to celebrate my husband's birthday this last weekend and we had one of the loveliest days in recent memory. The little cafe alongside the lake is surprisingly cheap and yummy (Pizza with chorizo, mushrooms, and onions, enough to serve 2-3 people, 6.75GBP.... not too shabby!), and the boating itself is not bad-- 6.50 per person per hour, I think-- and we all had a really, really wonderful time. It being springtime and all, there were sooooo maaaaaany baaaaaby duuuuuckies!!!! They were black and fluffy and "peep!"-y and the cutest things EVAR. That took the experience from being wonderful to being squeal-inducingly awesome. The day way made even better by the attire of our male companions. All us girls forced them to shave mutton chops into their beards/hair, and we got them straw boaters and suspenders from a fancy dress shop. They read us poetry while we daintily spun our parasols and it was pretty much the best thing in history.

    Regent's Park
    Jonathan E.

    One of my biggest concerns when first planning my stay in London was the expense involved. By all accounts, London can be quite an expensive city... But, I quickly learned there are a number of affordable and free options for enjoying this great city--museums and parks provide a great opportunity to take in much of what London has to offer free of charge. Regent's Park is located conveniently on the boundary of Camden and Westminster near a couple different lines of public transport. The park is a spralling area with a number of different areas filled with flowers and fountains. There are also open spaces for enjoying a bit of recreation and a large pond which I had the pleasure of seeing at sunset. My one tip here would be not to sit on any of the lawn chairs... The lawn chair fairy swoops down on tourists and demands payment.

    Winnie W.

    I regarded Regent's park as "the Central Park" in London. It is the best park in London and that used to be royal park. There are many people picnicking on the grass, doing excise, chilling with friends, chatting on a bench, this is a best place for people watching and forget all the craziness about the country. If you do not come to the park on the late of march to early April, you are doing it wrong, for several cherry trees are in bloom. Reminder, make sure you are wearing a comfortable shoes and carrying some water and food with you, the park is so huge with very few shop.

    Jenn T.

    Had a great picnic dinner here with my husband in late July. Weather was perfect, roses in bloom. We did a lazy picnic and ordered the picnic dinner from Paul down the street. They give you sandwiches/salad, two drinks and two delicious desserts in a cooler bag with utensils and a paper tablecloth. It was adorable and only 15 pounds! Great idea for a cheap date night. Pick up a bottle of wine to top it off. Drinking in parks in London is legal! Afterwards we walked around the gardens and had a great relaxing time. We will definitely do it again when we get our "real" picnic basket!

    Boating lake with the BT tower in the distance.
    Henri R.

    This is probably one of my favourite parks. Right in the centre of London separating Camden From Soho. It is smaller than some of the other London Parks but still worth a visit. During the winter time you can watch football and rugby, in the summertime it's cricket and rounders. It is split into The Inner Circle, London Zoo, the Playing Fields, The Boating Lake, The Outdoor Theatre, The Tennis Courts and the River of Birds. These are my own labels for the different areas. Surrounding the Park is the Outer Circle which contains embassy homes. So don't be shocked if you see a couple of armed police on guard. Finally if you get bored you can always go down and walk along Regents Canal, another hidden gem of London.

    Baby geese in springtime

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    Page 1 of 6

    The Regent's Park Reviews in Other Languages

    Review Highlights - The Regent's Park

    There is a boating lake, London Zoo, playing fields and flower gardens, as well as an open air theatre.

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    Primrose Hill - Crossing Prince Albert Road with a soft serve

    Primrose Hill

    4.6(77 reviews)
    0.8 miPrimrose Hill, Chalk Farm

    I don't know how anyone could have anything negative to say about Primrose Hill. Perhaps I'm biased…read moreas it's the closest park to me (Hampstead Heath being the second) but I just find it so idyllic. On a warm day you'll find many people having picnics, walking their dogs, or just enjoying the view. There are also many cafes and shops within walking distance, so if you find you want something to eat you can easily get to a cafe in 10-15 minutes walking. I personally recommend Lemonia or Alma for a nice lunch. Overall I think Primrose Hill is magical and I will spend every possible second of free time I have there

    Before gnawing on turkey legs and slabs of rare prime rib, Henry VIII used this patch of greenery…read moreas his hunting grounds presumably while his six wives looked on with royal comportment. The only thing that has lasted through the last six centuries is the patch of greenery which Jamie W. and I trodded upon after walking along the Regent's Canal. It was a swelteringly hot day in London except for one slight breeze we felt once we made it to the top of the hill summit. From there, you get quite the unexpected views of central London. A crowd did gather but nothing like the masses that swarm the Sky Garden or the Shard. I suggest offering to take photos of people in front of the view in order for them to reciprocate in kind. Most were very accommodating, and for those few who demur and refused to take your picture, there's a special place in hell for them where they're constantly blinded by flash bulbs. The walk down the hill was also lovely as you see civilized people doing civilized things like having a white tablecloth picnic or creating a landscape painting under a leafy tree suitable for a mid-priced motel. We just crossed Prince Albert Road to walk through Regent's Park, one of the city's more splendorous parks. RELATED - Exploring London? Here's a collection of places I've visited and reviewed: https://bit.ly/3zFACrx

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    Primrose Hill - Primrose Hill

    Primrose Hill

    Primrose Hill
    Primrose Hill - Primrose Hill

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    Primrose Hill

    Camley Street Natural Park - Cafe from seating area

    Camley Street Natural Park

    4.4(8 reviews)
    1.3 miEuston

    If you have not visited the development just north of Kings Cross recently, I urge you to do so…read more It's really impressive, albeit mostly focused around housing and a lot of reasonably high-end retail. There are lots of places to eat (both restaurants and coffee) and there's quite a student vibe, thanks to the Central St Martins art and fashion college being located there. However, if you're looking for an antidote, just cross the canal and then you will find the Camley Street Natural Park. It's a delightful semi-wilderness, with lots of wild planting, trees and ponds, with paths and seating. The drawer for me is their café. They serve teas, coffees, a limited range of alcoholic drinks, fresh organic juices, and cakes and light snacks. These include a soup of the day, sandwiches, toasted sandwiches and paninis. Most of the options are vegan or vegetarian, although there are a few meaty options as well. They have only outdoor seating (albeit under cover), so it is a good option if it is warm (or you are well wrapped up). The quality is really good, but do be prepared for a bit of a wait, especially if they busy, as everything is prepared to order. To be fair, the friendly staff warned us of this, but we were happy to wait and watch the world go by. A bit of a find, and worth knowing about.

    You lucky lucky people…read more You're lucky I'm so nice and telling you about a hidden gem in the heart of London. A place to go when you thought you'd seen it all. Somewhere to escape and to learn. Somewhere where children can look a pond bugs and adults can (probably) kiss. We were on an anti tourist walk on a Saturday in and around Camden mostly because I'm a mild masochist who likes a challenge. We wound our way though lesser known parts of Regent's Park and down Regent's canal, only failing when we passed Camden Lock itself. To the east of this is this wonderful little two acre park right next to St Pancras international Station. Blink and you miss it, I would encourage most people to blink. This is two acres of land saved by the London Wildlife Trust and kept as a wildish nature reserve. From the canal it just looks like trees but get in and you will find a mini paradise of eco-conservationism. We were almost alone with the city feeling a million miles away in a pristine wild wetland, meadow and woodland area that has facilities for classes and education. It's wonderful little surprises like this that keep pulling me back to London so seriously...tell no-one, or you'll ruin my anti-tourist walk.

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    Camley Street Natural Park - Food menu at the cafe

    Food menu at the cafe

    Camley Street Natural Park
    Camley Street Natural Park - Lovely afternoon in the Camley Street Natural Park

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    Lovely afternoon in the Camley Street Natural Park

    The Regent's Park - parks - Updated July 2026

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