Grade ll listed Oxford Movement Anglican church built 1887-88. Historic England describe the exterior as ‘quirky and aggressive’ but the interior is ‘very spare and elegant'. The building is interesting for its 2019 conversion of a crypt area, partly rented commercially to a drama school but also used for community groups. On Historic England's Heritage at Risk register with serious cracks.

Joseph Peacock, 1887

Former Midland Grand Hotel, now St Pancras Renaissance Hotel and Chambers apartments. Includes hotel lobby and clock tower.

Sir George Gilbert Scott, 1868

Moving through the King’s Cross area, the tour explores how green spaces shape everyday life. Walk with a landscape architect to see how design intentions are maintained, adapted, or reinterpreted by the people who use them. By speaking with designers, planners and local residents as part of the tour research, the tour captures stories that reveal how public spaces are imagined, experienced and shared.

Root ab Erect, 2025

The Stirling-prize shortlisted King’s Cross Masterplan established a framework for the incremental redevelopment of this industrial heritage site through a mix of uses and a network of public spaces structuring new urban blocks and knitting the site into its context.

Allies and Morrison, Porphyrios Associates, 2007

Explore a fascinating working-class neighbourhood with a radical and surprising past. Learn of its efforts to hold onto its distinctive and proud culture in the face of rapid gentrification, especially within the neighbouring St Pancras and King's Cross districts. Discover the place of nature, community, heritage, and wellbeing in a neighbourhood that's changing very rapidly.

Join this walking tour to explore London's energy history and its impact on sustainability. Visit the King's Cross canals to see old and new infrastructure. Topics include London's carbon footprint, quantifying health benefits from green infrastructure, and the role of the built environment in meeting the net zero targets. Discover how London’s past has shaped its sustainable future.

Obra is Sordo Madaleno’s transdisciplinary laboratory, open library, and public living room, turning our London studio into a public-facing space for curiosity, testing, and dialogue. An addition to London's architectural landscape, Obra will host temporary exhibitions, events, and talks fostering exchange between the studio, the environments it works within, and the communities it engages.

Sordo Madaleno Arquitectos, 2026

Scale Rule brings young people together with architects and structural engineers to design and build their ideal school space, with a focus on interacting with our natural environment. Pick a prompt card - a library in a treehouse, a canteen on the canal, a rooftop forest playground - then sketch it and build it in straws and paperclips alongside practicing professionals.

Sordo Madaleno Arquitectos, 1890

Camden Tour Guides Association will celebrate the history and heritage of Somers Town with a day of dedicated tours exploring the rich social history and architecture of this community, now a regeneration area, sandwiched between the major transport hubs of Euston and St Pancras stations. Hear about its historical roots as a 19th Century slum and the housing reformers who transformed it.

An industrial heritage site that was the hub of one of London’s first major pieces of urban infrastructure. Its 18th and 19th century buildings have been restored by Tim Ronalds Architects to create the Quentin Blake Centre for Illustration which opened to the public on June 5th 2026.

John Smeaton, 1768

The church (1822 - Grade I listed) is an early and important example of Greek Revival architecture in London. Significant features include the caryatids and tower copied from the Acropolis and the atmospheric crypt.

William Inwood and Henry Inwood, 1822