Descripción

La Torre del Reloj de Caledonian Park, un monumento histórico en el Market Estate de Londres, muestra con orgullo su arquitectura italianizante y neobarroca. Restaurada entre 2016 y 2019, ahora cautiva a los visitantes con un ambiente tranquilo y relajante, lo que la hace perfecta para salidas familiares. Las visitas guiadas, dirigidas por guías conocedores y conscientes de la seguridad como Jiffy, ofrecen vistas panorámicas impresionantes desde la cima. Con una sólida puntuación media de 4,5, la Torre del Reloj es una visita obligada para quienes buscan tanto historia como una estética deslumbrante.

Características

Adecuado para niños., Entrada accesible para sillas de ruedas

¿Cómo llegar aquí?

Las opciones de transporte público más cercanas para su conveniencia.

Caledonian Road & Barnsbury
Estación de tren 721 m caminar
Brecknock Road (Stop B)
Parada de autobús 408 m caminar
York Way Estate (Stop ZD)
Parada de autobús 259 m caminar
Caledonian Road Station (Stop A)
Parada de autobús 406 m caminar
Camden Road
Parada de autobús 426 m caminar

Reseñas y calificaciones

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4.5
basado en 184 opiniones
4.5/5 184 opiniones
Erdoğan Bektaş
Erdoğan Bektaş
1 mes hace en Google

The Caledonian Park Clock Tower (commonly called the Cally Clock Tower) is a historic landmark located in the Islington district of north London. The clock tower is now open for guided tours, where visitors can climb 178 steps to the top for panoramic views of London. It’s located near Caledonian Road Station (Piccadilly line), and is part of the public Caledonian Park. Historical Background: The tower was built in 1855 as the central feature of the Metropolitan Cattle Market, which aimed to replace the overcrowded Smithfield livestock market. Designed by James Bunstone Bunning, the tower is an excellent example of Italianate and Baroque revival architecture. It features four clock faces and an original weight driven mechanism, which still requires manual winding. Decline and Restoration: After the livestock market closed in the 1930s (and meat trading continued until the 1960s), the surrounding area was redeveloped for public housing, and most market structures were demolished except the clock tower. The tower fell into neglect and suffered vandalism for decades. Between 2016 and 2019, it was restored with a £2 million grant and officially reopened to the public in 2019.

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Raymond McDonald
Raymond McDonald
1 mes hace en Google

A very chilled and relaxing place to take the family or just bring yourself. It's really nice.

Gerard McKeown
Gerard McKeown
2 meses hace en Google

The clock is two centuries and five minutes off. DON'T set your watch by it! Don't live your life by it. Don't live your love by it. It's just a clock. Just a clock. A clock. And an old one at that.