Bloomsbury Square Gardens

Lovely beautiful open space to take a break after a hectic day at the British museum or walking around Bloomsbury admiring the gorgeous old buildings.
There are no kids playgrounds or activities at this park, it’s just a nice wide huge open space to stretch your legs and take a few deep breaths. In the afternoons. It’s difficult to find a seat, given the number of people who head here to eat their lunch. But evenings are much easier to find a seat. Grab a coffee from Cordon Bleu Café or the London Review café and settle in with a book.

I really enjoyed Bloomsbury Square Gardens!
So first of all, the Bloomsbury area is really nice, with some awesome older buildings around the square and a certain vibe that is difficult to describe. It is urban, yet a little more relaxed and calm. Also, it is right it the city. I really liked that.
There are lots of places to sit, places to grab a drink or snack right near by, and it is super close to the British Museum as well. This was one of my favorite squares in London. Weather permitting, this is a place where you can relax, let the kids run around (if you’ve got them), or just enjoy a picnic or even read a book and chill.
The square accommodates all of the above. Check it out sometime!

Bloomsbury Square Gardens is a fantastic green space in London. It is in a very popular and wuite busy during the week. The park itself a car park underneath, which is quite expensive to park your car as it can cost £30 for 24 hours parking. Within minutes are all main restaurants and coffee shops. Holborn and Russell Sq tube stations are also close by.

Pretty urban gardens in the middle of Bloomsbury, surrounded by handsome 18^th/​19^th century buildings.
They are a nice spot to relax after an exhausting visit to the British Museum or to sit and enjoy the weather (if nice!) after work!
It has a small central square, lots of benches to seat, a play area for children and a flower garden.

A great place for a picnic during your lunch break or after touring the nearby British Museum. Ringed by tall trees and bordered by the facades of an older London, this green space has a small flower garden, a small play area for children and plenty of grass and benches for sunning (on that rare sunny day).