St. James's Park

St. James's Park is a 23-hectare area located in the heart of London, next to Buckingham Palace, and is one of the royal parks. Created as a hunting ground by King Henry VIII in the 16th century, this park was opened to the public by Charles II over time and is the oldest Royal Park in England. At the entrance, the park's historical and royal connections offer visitors both a natural and cultural experience. St. James's Park also draws attention with its importance in protecting London's green areas.

The park attracts attention with its various activities and facilities, eye-catching flower arrangements, large grassy areas and quiet walking paths. Located in the center of the park, the pond is home to a variety of waterfowl and offers a peaceful view to visitors. Pelicans have become the symbol of the park, and daily pelican feeding demonstrations are a popular activity for visitors. Additionally, various monuments and statues within the park shed light on the history of England.

St. James's Park is one of London's most exclusive green spaces, offering visitors both a historical and natural escape. The peaceful walking paths, rich bird life and historical monuments offered by the park create unforgettable moments for visitors of all ages. St. James's Park is an ideal destination for those who want to get away from the busy pace of the city and explore history and nature.