It is located on the banks of the Thames, opposite the Houses of Parliament and next to the London Eye. In 1977, the eponymous "Jubilee Garden" was created on this site in honor of the silver anniversary of the Queen's reign, but by the end of the 1990s it was practically destroyed during the construction of the Jubilee metro line.
The creation of a new park is not only a gift for the next diamond anniversary, but also part of the London beautification program for the Olympics. The wide paths of the park make it possible to hold various social events there: fairs, concerts, etc. They are paved with white granite as a reminder of the chalk cliffs of Dover.
The curved lines of the Jubilee Gardens plan emphasize its smooth relief and elevated position relative to street level. The flowerbeds are made in the spirit of the traditional Royal Parks, the planted trees - pedunculate oak, European beech, marsh cypress, linden - are characteristic of the English tradition of landscaping.
The park also has a playground. The project budget was 5 million pounds.
N. F.
