London is building Marble Arch Hill at the corner of Hyde Park Amidst an intensified Coronavirus in the UK, London now has a new way to bring visitors to the city centre.

The much-criticised Marble Arch Mound described as ‘London’s worst attraction’ is closing this weekend. The 25-metre high artificial hill, which sits at the corner of Hyde Park and Park Lane, will no ...

For attentive service and modern accommodations, travelers recommend staying at The Marble Arch by Montcalm London. This boutique property – which sits in London's Marylebone neighborhood near ...

Finally there's a queue! Last minute visitors head to Marble Arch mound as London attraction described as 'so bad it was good' prepares to CLOSE today and mock petition launched to save it gains ...

After nearly two years of restoration work, the scaffolding has been coming down from around Marble Arch, revealing a ...

Marble Arch vs. Wellington Arch Lots of people don't know the difference between Marble Arch and Wellington Arch, confusing them and their respective corners of Hyde Park.

Courtesy of MVRDV. Designed to redefine the connection between Oxford Street and Hyde Park, Marble Arch Hill connects to one of Europe’s busiest shopping streets. MVRDV’s design introduces a ...

Overlooking London’s famous Hyde Park and the western entrance to Oxford Street, which includes the eponymous Marble Arch monument and is anchored by Selfridges, the project promised a landmark ...

Two people climb Marble Arch amid protests against fossil fuels A green banner, which was about 10 metres wide and read ‘End fossil fuels now’, was hung on the London landmark.

The Marble Arch Mound in London has opened to a fanfare of publicity – but visitors say it is an unfinished, hollow mound of earth. ... plus there would be views of Hyde Park.

A green banner, which was about 10 metres wide and read ‘End fossil fuels now’, was hung on the London landmark. Jump to content. US Edition Change. UK Edition Asia Edition Edición en Español.