Hyde Park, London
Hyde Park is one of the largest parks in London. It covers an area of 350 acres (4000 hectares) and is popular with Londoners and visitors, especially on a sunny day. With a lake, 4000 trees, a meadow, horse rides and more, its easy to forget you are in the center of London.
In 1851, Queen Victoria for the first time held International Fair here in London. Since then, the park was formally open. The beginning of the 19th century, Hyde Park became the meeting place of the British. In the northeast corner of the arch side stocked with a "speakers corner", neither pulpit, there is no lighting, speakers bring their own equipment. Every Sunday speakers publish a variety of political views, the diversity of content, some about the views on some international issues, as well as the publicity for a particular religion and art.
Attractions within Hyde ParkThe Serpentine. A river and lake where you can go boating and even swimming
Speakers Corner. Located in the North East corner of Hyde Park this is an area famous for public speakers. Visit on a Sunday morning and you can be sure to see and hear all kinds of speakers.
Diana Fountain. A water memorial to Princess Diana.
Kensington Gardens. This is technically a separate park but it is located right next to Hyde Park.
Diana Fountainhttp://0.tqn.com/d/cruises/1/7/b/N/4/London_02.jpg