Cornwall

Cornwall is a county in southwest England. It is bordered by the Celtic Sea, the English Channel, and the county of Devon. The most southern point in England, Land’s End, is in Cornwall.

Newlyn

Newlyn is a small seaside town and fishing village in Cornwall, UK. In the 1880s and 1890s, Newlyn was the home of the Newlyn School artist colony.

Green Park, London

The Green Park is one of the Royal parks of the London that is located in Westminister, central London. The park itself covers almost about 40 acres of land, and it is located at the north of Buckingham palace, east of Hyde Park, and west of St. James park. It was enclosed in 16th century and later became a royal park by Charles II. The park is least decorated among the royal parks. Park was used to be a place served as a meeting place for duels, and sometimes, there were fireworks displays and balloon ascents during 18th century.

Russell Square, London

Russell Square is a garden square in Bloomsbury. The Russell family, who were earls of Bedford since 1550. The family gained possession of the land in 1669. According to hidden-london.com, “The square was laid out in 1801 by Humphry Repton on land earlier called Southampton Fields, and subsequently Long Fields. James Burton was the designer of the original buildings that surrounded the square, only a few of which now remain” (hidden-london).

The Green Park

The Green Park is one of the Royal parks of the London that is located in Westminister, central London. The park itself covers almost about 40 acres of land, and it is located at the north of Buckingham palace, east of Hyde Park, and west of St. James park. It was enclosed in 16th century and later became a royal park by Charles II. The park is least decorated among the royal parks. Park was used to be a place served as a meeting place for duels, and sometimes, there were fireworks displays and balloon ascents during 18th century.

St. Jame's Park

St. Jame's Park has went through massive transformations since it was deemed a Royal Park.  It is the oldest Royal Park in London.  In 1532, Henry VIII stated that St. Jame's Park would house a population of deer for his hunting hobby.  The park stayed as a hunting ground for kings and queens until the Hanoverian period. Not long after, the park was opened to the public.  A large canal and natural- looking lake were constructed to give St.