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Belgrave Square is a large 19th-century garden square in London. It is the centrepiece of Belgravia, and its architecture resembles the original scheme of property contractor Thomas Cubitt who engaged George Basevi for all of the terraces for the 2nd Earl Grosvenor, later the 1st Marquess of Westminster, in the 1820s.
Best Things to do in Belgrave Square. The centre of the square features gardens, statues and even a tennis court for public hire. Many international embassies line the outskirts of the square, along with several electric vehicle charging points.
Belgrave Square is one of the grandest districts of London. From the beginning of it's construction until the Second World War the square was occupied by the British aristocracy, but nowadays an increasing number of people wealthy.
Belgravia Square is an early-19th century private square covering about 2 hectares. The development was begun in 1825 by Thomas Cubitt, with George Basevi as architect, and was completed about 1827. The layout and planting became more ornate during the late-19th century.
Belgrave Square is one of the grandest districts of London. From the beginning of it's construction until the Second World War the square was occupied by the British aristocracy, but nowadays an increasing number of people wealthy.
Laid out by Humphry Repton in 1806, a military site in WW2, and now effectively a roof garden following the construction of an underground car park. Some unusual trees and lots of lavender give a somewhat modern Mediterranean feel. How to get there from Belgrave Square Garden.
Retrace your steps and walk along Wilton Terrace into Belgrave Square. Cross towards the square garden using the zebra crossing, turn left and stop at the statue of Henry the Navigator. Turn left and begin to walk around the inner pavement of the square, with the garden on your right.
