Marble Arch

The arches are exquisitely crafted, and the carvings are particularly careful. After years of baptism, they still stand quietly and completely here. I can't help but admire the craftsman craftsmanship of the craftsman era.

Marble Arch is one of London's many attractions. This nearly 200-year-old marble arch is located on the west side of Oxford Street, bordering Hyde Park, opposite Hyde Park's famous "Speaker's Corner". It was not originally here when it was first built, at the entrance to Buckingham Palace, and was later moved over, where it has been standing for 160 years. Due to its location, it has become a place for tourists to haunt. When you rest at noon, people working nearby will also come here to bask in the sun. In recent years, the city government has spent a lot of money to remodel the place, adding fountains, flowers, lawns and so on.

Marble Arch is a relatively small attraction in London, England, on the edge of Trafalgar Square. It looks a bit like the Arc de Triomphe in Paris, France, but on a much smaller scale. Through here, in front of Hyde Park, you can take a closer look when you pass by, the carvings on the arch are very exquisite, and the art level is very high.

In the southeast corner of Hyde Park, it is natural to have different meanings at the intersection as a garden in the center of the island. Although this gate is not as majestic as the Arc de Triomphe, the background of the surrounding buildings is not magnificent enough. But the square on the west side of the shopping street is close to the subway station. The mouth became a good place for crowds to gather and sit in a daze.

From Liverpool train station by subway, you will see a very solid "marble arch", which is said to be a famous attraction in London, with more than 160 years of history. Near the marble arch is Hyde Park's famous orator's horn, also known as the "Freedom Forum", from the 19th century, every Sunday afternoon, someone stands on a wooden box containing soap to give a speech, so there is "democracy on a soap box". We came here with an elderly man holding a small book and gestured generously there, standing on a small bench rather than on a soapbox, unlike in the past, with no onlookers in front of it, deserted.