The Japanese Eagle
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This statue, in the middle of the lake in Queen Mary’s Gardens, was given to the Park in 1974 by Felix Greene in memory of
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This statue, in the middle of the lake in Queen Mary’s Gardens, was given to the Park in 1974 by Felix Greene in memory of
1923, bronze, by Charles Hartwell (1873-1951) On the island opposite St John’s Wood Church, this second casting was commissioned by Sigismund Goetze as a memorial
1932, bronze on Cornish granite, by Charles Hartwell (1873-1951) The young girl is tenderly holding a kid goat under one arm. Clearly the pathos here
1894, by Sir William Goscombe John RA (1860-1952) The cherubs astride the piers hold the coat of arms of John Crichton Stuart, the 3rd Marquess
This and The Lost Bow bronze statue, also by Hodge, were both donated to the park by the artist Sigismund Goetze, having been originally commissioned
1998, bronze by Unus Safardiar (b. 1968) This was the first permanent statue installed in the park for 70 years. It was placed here in
Spectacular flower beds that change with the season, formal gardens, and avenues of shady trees.
Due to its location, the Park has very few mammals, with the most obvious ones being Grey Squirrel and Red Fox. There is a fairly
From wetlands and woodlands to wildflower meadows and cultivated shrubberies, The Park benefits from a range of habitats that support a vast array of invertebrates.
The Regent’s Park hedgehogs are an isolated population of around 35 individuals. They are particularly special as they are the last confirmed breeding population in
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Friends of Regent’s Park & Primrose Hill is a registered charity in England and Wales (no 1201666) – Charity Registration Certificate