Bushy Park
Bushy Park - London Royal Park, covering an area of almost 4.5 km2. In its territory it is the second largest Royal Park, the first is Richmond Park. The park was originally made for the development of royal sports. Now in the park is the house of the Rugby Teddington Club, Hockey Teddington Club and four cricket clubs.
Bushi Park is very old, in the 16th century it belonged to the Hospitals of St. John, but in 1528 these lands were appropriated by Henry VIII after a conflict with Cardinal Thomas, making them the place of royal hunting for deer, laney and wild boars. In Bushi Park, deer still can not be transferred, and there are quite a few of them, so lovers will be surprised to meet a living deer among the trees. There is a place in the park for fishermen - a variety of fish is bred in water bodies. In addition to fishermen in ponds, you can see lovers of shipbuilding. They will find a place in the park and lovers of riding.
One of the main attractions of Bushi Park is the Diana Fountain. It was built in the 17th century to further brighten up views of the Hampton Court. The amazingly beautiful Baroque-style water garden architecture gave impetus to the construction of such gardens throughout the UK.
Fans of wildlife and ecological recreation will be able to enjoy truly touching rural landscapes and a sense of untouched natural landscapes. On the lands of Bushi Park, everything is the same as in the time of Henry VIII, lani and deer roam freely. Here you can meet a gray heron or a blackbird, sandboxes and woods, fins and tits are not rare.
