The Crystal Palace was a huge exhibition building constructed in London's Hyde Park between 1850 and 1851. It hosted the Great Exhibition of 1851 - an event showcasing sculptures, machinery ...

Originally the Crystal Palace stood in Hyde Park, about 15 kilometres away, built to house the Great Exhibition of 1851. The sculptures have long outlasted the historic Crystal Palace building, which ...

the park was chosen as the new site for The Crystal Palace, which had held the world-famous Great Exhibition in Hyde Park. A huge pleasure garden was built around the palace which featured ...

It was one of Britain's greatest ever structures, constructed in just 190 days between 1850 and 1851 – in time for Prince Albert's Great Exhibition. Now, a study answers the mystery of how ...

The finished Crystal Palace earned Paxton worldwide acclaim and a knighthood from Queen Victoria. Once the exhibition had ended ... also used at the original Hyde Park site), and the men were ...

The Great Exhibition’s legacy is immense ... Carriage Drive, the road that separates Kensington Gardens from Hyde Park. The Crystal Palace’s second home on Sydenham Hill has a bit more ...

After the Great Exhibition the entire structure was moved from Hyde Park in central London to Sydenham in south London (from 1852-54) and the area around its new surroundings was renamed Crystal ...

The Crystal Palace was originally constructed for the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park, in the centre of London, before being dismantled and rebuilt in south London in 1854, where it remained until ...

A new sculpture and an upcoming restoration are breathing life into the Crystal Palace Dinosaurs ... after the Great Exhibition of 1851 in Hyde Park. Wide-eyed spectators wandered freely through ...

played its games in the grounds of Joseph Paxton’s magnificent glass Crystal Palace, which had been moved from Hyde Park to Sydenham Hill after hosting the Great Exhibition — the first World ...