Regents Park London Overview
Regents Park is a grand park located in North-West London. It is situated moderately in City of Manchester and London Borough of Camden. The park has Regent’s University of London and London Zoo. The Park is Grade I listed in the register of Historic Parks and Gardens. The outer ring road of the park is known as Outer Circle. The west side of the park lined with grand white terraces. John Nash and Decimus Burton design the white terraces. In the northern end of the park, there is regent’s canal. It joins the Grand Union Canal and London Historical Docks.
The Regents Park is controlled by The Royal Parks, which is a government agency. Crown Estate owns the freehold of the park. The Park is also known as The Regent’s Park. The park is home of a various organization named as Zoological Society and Royal Botanic Society. During the time of King William IV, the park was only open for two days for the public. The visitors can play several sports in parks name as Cycling, Tennis, Netball, Athletics, Cricket, Softball, Rounder’s, Football, Ultimate Frisbee and many more.
Regents Park London Details
There are several food and drinks centers located in a park named as The Regent’s Bar & Kitchen, The Broad Walk Café, The Espresso Bar and The Boathouse Café and The Hub Café. The Express Bar offers blend coffee, wraps, cakes and pastries to customers. The Hub Café provides a 360-degree view of the park to visitors.
The major attractions of the park are Primrose Hill, The Hub-Sports Facility, Gardens and Landscapes, Memorials, Fountains and statues, Sports and Leisure. The Gardens and Landscapes of the park include Queen Mary’s Gardens, The Avenue Gardens, Regent’s Park Allotment Gardens and Community Wildlife Garden.
