Where to Go in Camden, london: Top 9 Attractions & Local Favorites

William W This is one of the brutalist landmarks in the Big Smog, loathed and feted in equal measure. Personally, there is a timeless elegance in the articulated modular concrete facade. It’s a shame the building is turned into another high end residential tower.

Youngho Jung This small park is good for relaxing. A statue of Queen Anne is located in this park. But the garden is a little bit messy. It has lots of rubbish bin in the park. So convenient!!!

SDS Very calm and quiet, Park with Majestic trees in the middle of the busy Central London. Adjacent to Bramber green park and near major stations and Hospitals and Brunswick park in walking distance.Gteat place to grab a bite during breaks and re set for the rest of the day.

o s Very interesting museum that do shows and the staff are very friendly and helpful. Its also packed with information and items from the time of Charles Dickens. It also has a Cafe, toilets and a garden.

Jamie Wojciechowski One of the earliest London Squares, dating back to the 1600s with very large trees, walking paths, benches to sit, and a few flowers. The Square is not well tended to and could use some care, but quite beautiful to pass through.

Rodolfo Tarelli Always amazing to visit. Incredible catalogue of ancient art. There is a lot to see in this enormous place. I specially enjoy the Egyptian and Greek exhibitions. Really detail oriented and including several examples of the concepts illustrated. The Rosetta stone is also a highlight in the museum.

D Y What a wonderful creative space that needs saving! Its like a village in the city of London. A hidden gem and history of creativity which must not be sold to developers! First time visit and loved it Saw GraceGraceGrace there, for a performance and speaking piece on Femiscide - 10/10. Amy the host was amazing too.

daemoneria A truly lovely museum, and certainly worth visiting if youre interested in the history of life in Edwardian & Victorian London, poverty, and fostering/adoption in Britain. The building carries with it countless art pieces, furniture, clothing, and information printed all over the walls. The atmosphere is calm and offers a thought-provoking experience on what family means, how children have been treated throughout history, and the harsh reality of poverty in London in the 1700s and 1800s. The museum also offers a nod to recent media depicting the Foundling Hospital, and others related to it in some way. The staff were kind and helpful in entry, and the gift shop was lovely, too. Overall, it was a wonderful experience, and I highly recommend a visit here. It is worth the money.

Walk and See The park is nice, cool, clean and wheelchair accessible. Its very comfortable to be here. The downside is that sometimes the fountain smells.