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Regent Square is a public square and street in the London Borough of Camden in London, England. It is located near Kings Cross and Bloomsbury. Regent Square was laid out around a large garden in the historic Harrison Estate and first occupied in 1829, [1] forming a garden square similar to more famous
The current Regent Square garden layout (of 1995, as part of King’s Cross area improvements) is close to the original design. Planting consists of shrubs and herbaceous perennial plants, the central area mainly laid to lawn crossed by a serpentine path, and the garden has a number of the original London plane trees.
As the name implies, this garden is believed to have been created in the Regency period, probably around 1829 on what had been known as the Harrison Estate, owned by the Harrison family of brickmakers.
St Peter's Church was an Anglican church in Regent Square in the London Borough of Camden. It was built in 1826, and was demolished after being badly damaged in World War II.
Visit Discover-London to find out more about this open space. Read more on the history of Regent Square Gardens. Information supplied with kind permission, collected via research volunteers. Where is this? Are you a Friends Group or other organisation connected with Regent Square? Simply register here to create a listing on our map.
Though the United Reformed Church known as Regent Square at Lumen is in the heart of London, near King’s Cross, its origins lie in a language spoken in the highlands of Scotland – Gaelic.
Regent Street is one of London's most popular shopping streets. It is at the very heart of London and offers a genuine sense of Englishness with its tall, regal buildings, black cabs whizzing up and down and general sense of hustle and bustle.
