The Natural History Museum's gardens have been totally transformed for summer
Briefly

The five-acre expanse of greenery has been transformed into a trip through 2.7 billion years of history of our planet told through a timeline of plants, geology, reptiles, birds and mammals.
The installation of a huge bronze diplodocus sculpture resembling Dippy, the museum's star attraction, in a Jurassic Garden with ancient flora creates an exciting new feature.
'The gardens will be home to scientific sensors gathering environmental DNA and acoustic data, to monitor, understand and protect urban nature.' - Dr Alex Burch, Head of Public Programmes
Read at Time Out London
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