Local area guide

Living in Regent's Park

Thinking about moving to Regent's Park? Discover why it's a great place to live, fun things to do here, what the local schools are like, transport connections and so much more.

Your guide to moving to Regent's Park

Why Regent's Park is a good place to live

For those seeking solace from city life without forgoing the convenience of urban living, Regent's Park is the place to be. Imagine waking up to stunning Georgian architecture and crisp morning air filled with birdsong. You'll find this and more when living in Regent's Park.

The park boasts 410 acres of green space teeming with wildlife and biodiversity, including a remarkable variety of wild bird species. Not to mention the awe-inspiring views of London from Primrose Hill – you have the capital's iconic landmarks in your backyard. With amenities such as cafés, restaurants and leisurely activities all within strolling distance, there's a unique charm to life in Regent's Park.

What's Regent's Park famous for?

Regent's Park, one of London's eight Royal Parks, is steeped in history and architectural grandeur. It was masterfully transformed in the early 1800s by architect John Nash and financiers James and Decimus Burton.

However, Regent's Park is famous for more than its heritage. It's home to London Zoo, the world's oldest scientific zoo, providing education and conservation of over 673 different species.

And for those with a penchant for horticulture, Queen Mary’s Gardens is a must-visit, boasting approximately 12,000 roses. The park also hosts an Open Air Theatre, offering a unique theatrical experience nestled amid nature's splendour.

Things to do in Regent's Park

Enjoy the picturesque walks along Regent’s Canal and explore the fascinating world of London Zoo. You can hire a boat at the boating lake when the sun's out or relax by the Triton Fountain with a good book. Queen Mary’s Garden, particularly in the first two weeks of June, turns into a fragrant wonder with roses in full bloom.

Don't miss a visit to the hidden waterfall and Japanese Island, an often-overlooked gem of the park. Watch a play at the Open Air Theatre or embark on an adventure along the tree-lined pathways of Avenue Gardens. From sports facilities to music festivals, Regent's Park is the hub of year-round activities.

We have used a bespoke generative AI model to help us research and create our area guides. All of our content is reviewed, and edited where needed, by our trusted team of Zoopla content editors.

Properties currently for sale in Regent's Park

Whether you're looking to buy a family home or a beautiful apartment, we've got you covered.

Transport in Regent's Park

Find the nearest train stations and other transport links in Regent's Park.

Local connections

Baker Street
0.5 miles / 0.8 km
Regent's Park
0.5 miles / 0.8 km
Great Portland Street
0.6 miles / 1.0 km
London Marylebone
National Rail
0.7 miles / 1.1 km
Marylebone
0.7 miles / 1.1 km
Mornington Crescent
0.7 miles / 1.1 km

Schools in Regent's Park

Discover local primary schools, secondary schools and sixth form colleges in Regent's Park.

Education in Regent's Park

Christ Church School
Ages: 3 - 11 years old
Ofsted Rating: Good (2022)
Francis Holland School
Ages: 11 - 18 years old
North Bridge House Preparatory
Ages: 4 - 13 years old
The St Marylebone CofE School
Ages: 11 - 18 years old
Ofsted Rating: Outstanding (2014)
Saint Christina's School
Ages: 3 - 11 years old
Netley Primary School & Centre for Autism
Ages: 2 - 11 years old
Ofsted Rating: Good (2018)

Local pubs in Regent's Park

In partnership with
useyourlocal
  • Volunteer

    London NW1

    British-sourced food, awesome craft beers, gorgeous wines, a team bursting with moxie... and it's Sherlock's local. Not your standard Baker Street pub!

  • Globe

    London NW1

    The Globe is a traditional English pub set on Marylebone Road opposite Baker Street Station, just a stone's throw away from Madame Tussauds, Sherlock Holmes Museum and Regents Park