Pancras Square — Attraction in London

Pancreas Square, nestled between office buildings near King's Cross and St. Pancras, is a serene retreat for those seeking a moment of tranquility amidst the urban bustle. With its Japanese garden-inspired design, this little gem offers a peaceful space to recharge and find inner calm.

Conveniently located near a variety of restaurants and just a stone's throw away from the lively "high street," Pancreas Square provides a welcome escape for both locals and visitors alike. Its thoughtful landscaping and lush greenery create an atmosphere of serenity, inviting passersby to pause and soak in the natural beauty.

What sets Pancreas Square apart is its commitment to showcasing local talent through art installations dotted throughout the square. These creative displays add a touch of vibrancy and culture to the space, enriching the overall experience for visitors.

In essence, Pancreas Square is more than just a green space—it's a tranquil oasis in the heart of the city, where nature meets art, and where one can find a moment of Zen amidst the hustle and bustle...

Many things to experience and see around here and coals drop yard. Some info about Granary Square "Granary Square is a large open space in the London Borough of Camden. Comparable in size to Trafalgar Square, it is part of the larger King's Cross Central development. It has been cited as an example of a privately owned public space in London. The new Central Saint Martins complex is adjacent." "The square incorporates a fountain consisting of 1,080 individual jets rising from the flush paved surface of the plaza. Each jet has its own independently controlled pump and multi-color illumination. As of March 2015, visitors to the square can interact with the fountains to play a mobile version of the Snake game." Some of the Shops are Samsung Space.NK German Gymnasium,  Vinoteca, Granger & Co, Bill Granger, Drake & Morgan, Kimchee, Tortilla, Wasabi, craft coffee shop Notes, Maple & KINGS, Nike ,...

Outstanding architecture but ... the designers failed to take into account the needs of disabled people, in particular Blind & visually impaired pedestrians and also wheelchair users, and our need to navigate around the square. How soon before a disabled person goes tumbling down one of those many sets of stairs because there is no advance warning that it's coming up. I also wonder how lethal the area will be for non-disabled people walking about, when the weather turns to slush, sleet and ice? These are rudimentary design mistakes that a second year student should be able...