Ambitious new project to reimagine the five-acres gardens surrounding the Natural History Museum. Key aims include increasing biodiversity, accessibility, educational opportunities, net zero carbon.

The Urban Nature Project reimagines the Natural History Museum’s five-acre gardens to increase biodiversity, accessibility, educational opportunities and the usability of the grounds. Part of a national drive to connect people with the natural world, it aims to inform and empower them to take action.

Feilden Fowles and J&L Gibbons are leading the project, which will create immersive, educational experiences through geology, planting and interpretive exhibits, as well as a new garden building and a learning and activity centre.