What would become Hyde Park was purchased by Henry VIII in 1536 from Westminster Abbey (who had held the land since before the Norman Conquest). It was initially used as a private hunting ground until James I opened it up to British nobility. In 1637, Charles I opened it up to everybody, making it the first public park in London. The most prominent feature is the Serpentine, a cu...
1. Waves Waterpark The water park has lots of thrilling rides to keep the children entertained. It is the perfect place to relax and have fun especially for children who are bored of shopping and visiting tourist sites. The lower level has wave pools, river rides and slides as well as fast food outlets for the kids. The upper level has a quieter pool and restaurant area. 2. Kin...
Consisting of four palaces in close proximity of each other, the Amalienborg Palace is the accommodation of the Danish royal family during the winters. Overlooking a courtyard, there is a square monument of Amalienborg's founder, King Frederick V. at the centre. Address: Chr VIII's Palæ ,1257 København K Telephone: +45 33 12 21 86 Transport: Metro Kongens Nytorv + five minutes walk ...
Place Mohammed V was originally known as Place de France when it was laid out in 1920 after which it was called Place des Nations Allies after WWII. This magnificent square is undoubtedly the heart of the city. It is in fact the seat of the administrative centre of Casablanca. It has the post office, Palace of Justice, the French Consulate and the bank of Morocco all set around a centr...