Today we looking at some of the grandious buildings and monuments in st pancras.

St Pancras train station is a central London train terminus on Euston Road in the London Borough of Camden, also known as London St Pancras or St Pancras International, and officially since 2007 as London St Pancras International.

Today we stood at the famous location where SpiderMan: Far From Home, The railway station scene is where Peter Parker and his buddies arrive was shot in London,
United Kingdom’s St. Pancras International? Begin scrolling.
The Midland Railway (MR) built the station since it had a large rail network in the Midlands and North ofEngland but no dedicated connectioninto London.

St Pancras International is more than just a railway station; it’s a stunning Grade 1 listed structure that will take your breath away,

as well as a destination in and of itself, with shops, restaurants, and cafes.

The historic St Pancras station in London, which first opened in 1868, was wonderfully refurbished and reopened on November 14, 2007, to serve as the London terminus for Eurostar trains to Paris, Brugge, and other European destinations.

The parish was named after Saint Pancras, a 14-year-old boy who had converted to Christianity and would not renounce his faith. As a result, he was beheaded by Diocletian in Rome in 304AD.

He is the patron saint of children. St Pancras is a Greek name meaning ‘the one that holds everything’.
A large proportion of the 60 million bricks to build St Pancras featuring its own spa and pleasure grounds – the gardens of the Spa were very extensive and laid out with long straight walks.

The Meeting Place
(sculpture)
The Meeting Place is a 9-metre-high (30 ft), 20-tonne (20-long-ton) bronze sculpture that stands at the south end of the upper level of saint pancras

Designed by the British artist Paul Day and unveiled in 2007, it is intended to evoke the romance of travel through the depiction of a couple locked in an amorous embrace.

The statue of John Betjeman at St Pancras railway station, London is a depiction in bronze by the sculptor Martin Jennings.

The statue was designed and cast in 2007 and was unveiled on 12 November 2007 by Betjeman’s daughter, Candida Lycett Green and the then Poet Laureate

Andrew Motion to commemorate Betjeman and mark the opening of St Pancras International as the London terminus of the Eurostar high-speed rail link between Great Britain and mainland Europe.

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