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1933, by Henry Pegram RA (1862-1937) This was presented to the gardens by the Royal Academy in 1933. Hylas, a handsome young Argonaut much loved
The Regent’s Park is near the Royal Academy of Music and is music-centric. In collaboration with ‘Regent’s Park Music Festival’, we organise one of the
1950, bronze, by William McMillan RA (1887-1977) Here at last is a memorial to Sigismund Goetze who had given so much to the park during
Visiting Opera company Opera Brava perform in the open air. Normally, 2 performances take place on the Nannies Lawn (next to the Open Air Theatre). The Lord Chamberlain’s
St John’s Wood Church, formerly St John’s Wood Chapel, was built in 1813-14, the work of the architect Thomas Hardwick. With its original box pews and
The London Central Mosque is a mosque located near Regent’s Park in London, United Kingdom. It was designed by Sir Frederick Gibberd, completed in 1977,
The Liberal Jewish Synagogue, known as the LJS, was founded in 1911. It is the oldest and largest of forty Liberal Jewish communities in the
Holford House Designed by Decimus Burton for private occupation, this was the largest of all the houses in the park. It was turned over for
The grand frontages of Cumberland Terrace, Chester Terrace, Cambridge Terrace, York Terrace, Sussex Place, Hanover Terrace and Kent Terrace were conceived by Nash, although the
Hanover Gate was also known as West Gate, one of four main gateways to the park. Originally on this site there was a villa designed
Grove House was designed by Decimus Burton and built by James Burton. It was completed about 1823. The house was occupied as a private house
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Friends of Regent’s Park & Primrose Hill is a registered charity in England and Wales (no 1201666) – Charity Registration Certificate