Camley Street Natural Park, London walks (Continue)

 The following day the group was taken to visit a fantastic piece of nature inside a city,

a wildlife reserve, The Camley Street Natural Park, in the surroundings of 

King's Cross green areas and besides Regent's Canal.

Just in the middle of one of the busiest developing parts of London houses a 

two acre nature reserve that was once a "coal drop" and after being left misused,

 nature played its part in overtaking the space. Years later London's authorities

 and neighbors took their part to preserve the area with its rich biodiversity 

and worked to turn it into a nature reserve, a symbol of the concept of urban

 nature conservation models of that time.

There is a visitor's center, a cafe, and research facilities for those who 

are workingand taking care of the reserve.  

One of the points of interest is the Floating Forest Garden, a fantastic forest

 create on a barge by the Regent's Canal, a perfect example of men working 

along with nature. 

 The reserve is considered also an educational place, therefore there are signals, 

labels, posters and located in different parts of the park offering information 

about details and wildlife.

 Partial view of the facilities for researchers.

Views of the many routes for discovering the park.

The visit and walk to the reserve was a surprising and very pleasant one!