Bonner Gate is a notable entrance to Victoria Park in London, a historical public park established in 1845. The park itself is often referred to as the "People's Park" and is one of the city's first public parks, created in response to the urbanization and industrialization of East London. Bonner Gate serves as one of the main access points to this expansive green space, which spans approximately 86 hectares.
The gate is named after Bishop Bonner, who was granted the land by King Henry VIII. The architecture of the gate is modest yet charming, reflecting the Victorian style prevalent during the time of the park's creation. Victoria Park is a hub for community events, concerts, and recreational activities, making Bonner Gate a key entry point for visitors looking to explore the park's lakes, gardens, and sports facilities.
The gate is named after Bishop Bonner, who was granted the land by King Henry VIII. The architecture of the gate is modest yet charming, reflecting the Victorian style prevalent during the time of the park's creation. Victoria Park is a hub for community events, concerts, and recreational activities, making Bonner Gate a key entry point for visitors looking to explore the park's lakes, gardens, and sports facilities.
🗺 Map
🎫 Tourist attractions
🌦 Weather information
Get weather information, and much more, from the app. Download it for free!
🚕 How to get there?
Get routes information (by car, walking, public transport, etc), and much more, from the app. Download it for free!