What to do in Broxbourne District

Activities, attractions and tours

A pond surrounded by lush greenery, including large ferns and tall trees.
A garden with a pond, stone pathway, and various plants.
A narrowboat named 'Barton' docked along a riverbank, surrounded by lush greenery and a gravel path.
A narrow waterway flanked by dense vegetation and a muddy path.
Two riders on horses along a muddy path in a wooded area.

Activities


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Top places to visit

1. Hyde Park

Hyde Park is one of London’s largest and most well-known parks. The park connects with Kensington Gardens and the two combined cover 630 acres (253 hectares). Together they form the centrepiece of a network of parks known as “London’s Green Lung.” Once the private hunting grounds of King Henry VIII, today the park is filled with heritage sites, monuments and events to attend all year-round.
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A river with boats, a gazebo, and autumn trees.

2. Big Ben

Nothing lets you know you’re in London more than the sight of Big Ben. This iconic clock tower is used in many well-known British films such as Bridget Jones’ Diary, Notting Hill and Love Actually to set the scene of the action. Positioned on the bank of the River Thames, you’ll get the best view of it if you walk along the South bank of the river or cross over Westminster Bridge, heading toward the Houses of Parliament.
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The Houses of Parliament and Big Ben in London.

3. Buckingham Palace

Buckingham Palace is the centrepiece of Britain’s Constitutional Monarchy, serving since 1837 as the official London residence of the British Royal Family. Originally built for the Duke of Buckingham in 1705, the then smaller Buckingham House has been expanded over the centuries, and this magnificent structure is now among the most visited sites in the world.
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A classical fountain with statues, a golden angel, and a neoclassical building in the background.

4. Piccadilly Circus

Sitting at the junction of Regent Street, Shaftsbury Avenue, Piccadilly and Haymarket, Piccadilly Circus is a hive of activity and testament to London as a city perpetually on the move. By night, crowds are drawn by the spectacle of the famous neon lights, and it is the perfect meeting point before heading off to the many attractions of London’s West End.
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A busy urban square with historic buildings, a prominent dome, and a clear blue sky.

5. Tower Bridge

Tower Bridge is undoubtedly the most recognisable of the 33 bridges that cross the River Thames in London. The two-towered structure is frequently used as a symbol of London, and was prominently used in the campaign to promote the 2012 Summer Olympics in London. A giant set of Olympic rings were hung from the bridge in the last month before the opening of the games, and as part of the opening ceremony, the Olympic torch was carried under the bridge on a speedboat driven by celebrity footballer David Beckham.
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The Tower Bridge in London, featuring two towers, a central arch, and suspension cables.

What to do in Broxbourne District


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