A Walk in the Park following in the footsteps of Royalty with your knowledgable guide describing the history of the area

Created by Albert, the husband of Queen Victoria, this garden is the highlight of the North Side of the Park. You will learn of its history and the tragic sequel which marred the Queen's reign

The celebrated author and resident of Bayswater, J.M Barrie set this statue in the Park in the early 20th Century. Overlooking the Long Water it remains a favourite with children and adults alike

Set in the centre of the Gardens, this statue provides a vista of the Albert Memorial, the Palace and the Henry Moore statue.

The wildlife pond, filled with spring water sits proudly in front

We will visit the Sunken Garden and view the Diana Statue which was unveiled by Prince Harry and William on the anniversary of her birthday in 2001

Enjoy a full Afternoon Tea of Sandwiches, Scones, Cream, Jam and a selection of cakes. Choose from 12 different teas, coffee or hot chocolate .

The exhibition explores the life of Princess Sophia and the women who shaped her including Godmother Queen Victoria. Princess Sophia Duleep Singh is best known for her activism in support of women’s right to vote, as a suffragette who used her position to further the cause. In The Last Princesses of Punjab, audiences will explore her commitment to women’s suffrage through items including an original copy of The Suffragette featuring the iconic image of Sophia selling copies of the newspaper on the gate of Hampton Court Palace, where she was granted a residence by her godmother Queen Victoria. The image caused a scandal in 1913, considered evidence of her support of a “dangerous” cause. Princess Sophia’s spoiled 1911 census record reading “No Vote, No Census” will also be displayed, alongside a photograph of Princesses Sophia and Catherine attending a Suffrage dinner in 1930, demonstrating their prominent role in the movement.