Londons Pocket Parks - Latest news and reviews

Hidden behind a blue door lies one of London's most charming little pocket parks.

When out for a walk, I often take photos of things then research them when I get home. Here is a pocket park that I was to learn comes with a tragic ending.

Ever engage in a bit of quick research thinking this wont be difficult and an hour later am screaming at how little seems to be known about it. That's this pocket park.

This thin strip of land next to the busy roads of Bethnal Green is the rather inappropriately named Paradise Gardens.

Hidden behind a high way away from the main town centre is a garden that sits on the site of an old Manor House.

This particular pocket park is so pocket and so unparklike that it almost scorns the title -- yet it could be so much better.

As part of the annual Open Garden Squares Weekend that takes place later this year, one rather special garden will be open to the public – the one behind 10 Downing Street.

A new roof garden has opened in the City of London, and what it lacks in height, it more than makes up for in width -- it's the largest roof garden in London.

There can be few greater delights than a wander through a wood on a cold winters day, and sadly, few more dispiriting than a visit to a municipal park on the same day.

Hidden in a side alley behind the back of Mansion House is a gated, and often locked pocket park.

This is a pocket park that sits right on top of a tube station, and one that very nearly didn't exist.

Granville Square is a prominent tree lined square surrounded by period homes, located north of Kings Cross Road.

A ramshackle old park that looks in need of some T&C with grave stones haphazardly sinking into the ground, this is St Andrew's Garden in Camden.

Like many pocket parks, this is the result of too many people dying too often -- it's a disused graveyard.

Just to the south of Old Street can be found one of London's oldest and greatest burial grounds, and one with a most unusual history.