Trinity Square Gardens is a small formal garden beside Tower Hill Station, with views towards the Tower of London and surrounding historic landmarks. Lawns, seasonal planting and benches make it a calm place to pause between sightseeing stops. The garden also holds memorials to Merchant Seamen who died in the two world wars and to people executed at the former Tower Hill scaffold. Take time to read the names and spend a quiet moment at the memorials.
A garden beside Tower Hill
Trinity Square Gardens was created by an Act of Parliament in 1797 and restored in 2003. Its lawns and planting provide interest through the seasons. The garden is managed in partnership with the Corporation of London and the War Graves Commission.
Memorials in the gardens
The gardens hold national memorials to Merchant Seamen who died in both world wars. Another memorial commemorates people executed at the former Tower Hill scaffold. The names displayed here give visitors a place to pause and remember those connected to these histories.
FAQ
Where are Trinity Square Gardens?
The gardens are at 38 Trinity Square, beside Tower Hill Station and close to the Tower of London.
Which memorials are in the gardens?
They include national memorials to Merchant Seamen who died in the two world wars and a memorial to people executed at the former Tower Hill scaffold.
Is there wheelchair access?
The garden has a wheelchair-accessible entrance.
