Victoria Park, Public park in East End, England
Victoria Park is a large green space in East London between Bethnal Green, Hackney, and Bow, containing lakes, gardens, sports facilities, and play areas. The grounds feature multiple sections that allow visitors to walk, relax, and engage in various outdoor activities.
The park opened in 1845 following a petition from local residents to the Queen, creating a space designed for the working class of East London. This project was among the first public grounds created with the needs of ordinary city residents in mind.
The park serves as a gathering place where neighbors come together for markets, outdoor concerts, and festivals throughout the year. Locals use the space for walks, sports, and simply spending time outdoors with family and friends.
Multiple entrances are located around the perimeter, making it accessible from different neighborhoods. Visitors should plan their visit around daylight hours, and weather conditions may affect which activities are available.
The grounds are bordered by two separate canals connected to the city's historic water transport system. These waterways create a quiet fringe around the park and offer an alternative way to view the landscape.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
One London Place
380 m
Blackfriars Street Bridge
669 m
Grand Theatre
357 m
City Centre Towers
380 m
London Hydro Substation No. 4
595 m
Centennial Hall
190 m
First Christian Reformed Church
490 m
London C.W. Sketch of Country
503 m
London, Canada West
503 m
London CW
503 m
Crown Lands Dept Plan of London
503 m
Sketch of part of the London Township
510 m
Map of the City of London Canada West
503 m
Plan of the Town of London, CW, Published by The Craig, London, 1846
510 m
Plan of London shewing the gas lamps
510 m
Map of the Township of London, Canada West, 1863
510 m
Map of the city of London, surveyed and drawn by Sam'l Peters, P.L.S., published by Geo. Railton, for the London Directory, 1856
510 m
London, Canada West, 1840-1841
510 m
Bird's Eye View of London, Ontario, Canada, 1872
503 m
Features of North Central London in the 1840s
503 m
496 Waterloo Street
433 m
308 Princess Avenue
297 m
Plan of London
503 m
The Site of London
510 m
London Mechanics' Institute
520 m
Former Toronto Dominion Bank Building
530 m
Elsie Perrin Williams Memorial Library
479 m
Sketch of the position of London, U.C. Nov'r 1839
510 mDiscover hidden gems everywhere you go!
From secret cafés to breathtaking viewpoints, skip the crowded tourist spots and find places that match your style. Our app makes it easy with voice search, smart filtering, route optimization, and insider tips from travelers worldwide. Download now for the complete mobile experience.
A unique approach to discovering new places❞
— Le Figaro
All the places worth exploring❞
— France Info
A tailor-made excursion in just a few clicks❞
— 20 Minutes