Plan your route depending on which of the many visitor attractions most takes your fancy. Do you prefer deer parks, 12th-century abbeys, colourful graffiti, or going deep into the woods? Don’t miss the medieval Eltham Palace and Gardens, which was renovated into an art-deco mansion in the 1930s, the local gems at Horniman Museum, and the dinosaurs at Chrystal Palace Park. Transport providers have well-developed plans with extra staff and services coming on-stream to help people get to where they need to be. Network Rail, the Rail Delivery Group and Transport for London (TfL) are working closely together - along with the Government and all other partners involved - to ensure that Londoners and visitors to the capital are able to get around safely and as easily as possible. In addition to a lush urban jungle, Sky Garden boasts spectacular 360° views of the city and is a fantastic spot for watching the sunset. It’s worth noting that Sky Garden is naturally ventilated, with the exception of the restaurants; therefore, expect the temperature inside to be similar to outside and dress accordingly. So, what does the Green Chain walk entail? The entire trail is a 50-mile walk snaking through unexpected greenery and attractions hidden between London suburbs. The real draw of this walk is that it is built for locals, not tourists, giving visitors a chance to see an authentic part of London, away from the millionaire flats. Most importantly, this is a welcome retreat for city-dwellers. The London Ambulance Service added: ‘We were called at 3.37am today (29 October) to reports of a road traffic collision on Aldwych, WC2R.

You can also spot wildlife in the woodland, meander through the Dutch Garden, entertain kids at the adventure playground and finish with tea and cake at Holland Park Cafe. The walk is split into 11 connected sections, so you can choose which point you want to start from. The maps for each area can be found here.As Her Majesty's coffin travels to London to lay-in-state at the Palace of Westminster, it is expected that we willsee unprecedented travel demand in the capital, especially from Wednesday 14 September.

Richmond Park is the largest park in the city and the largest urban park in Europe. It was named Richmond after the reign of Henry VII. In 1625 Charles I brought his court to Richmond to escape the plague and turned it into a park for deer and fallow deer by fencing it, then it was opened to the public.

This area has the most extensive collection of roses in London, with around 12000 plants and at least 85 different varieties. There is everything from sizeable scented tea roses to delicate climbing roses. The fragrance in the summer months is fantastic. While waiting for police, the defendant told Bunn he would understand if he knew what they did at GCHQ. After the war, it was decided not to rebuild the church, turning it into a garden instead. Today, sitting in the garden gives some welcome peace from the busy streets around. The nave is filled with trees and shady places to sit, and fragrant star jasmine grows around the old arched windows. This environment can get stifling – especially in current times – and it’s essential to make sure we spend time outdoors. Green spaces have a remarkable impact on our mental well-being – thankfully, London has many of them! London Underground will run as normal; however, some stations will be busier than usual, and some short-term safety measures such as queuing, closures, non-stopping trains or changes to the way customers enter or exit a station may be necessary.