RIVER THAMES

MIDDLE DOCK

NORTH DOCK

CANARY WHARF STATION

HERON QUAYS DLR STATION

CANARY WHARF DLR STATIONCABOT SQUARE FOUNTAINS

COLUMBUS COURTYARD

WESTFERRY CIRCUS

REED BEDS

JUBILEE PARK

CROSSRAIL ROOF GARDEN

Help us to celebrate the diversity of flora and fauna on the estate, by finding it and photographing it using your smartphone or digital camera. There are areas of wildlife everywhere, but in case you don’t know where to start, this map should give you some ideas.

www.canarywharf.com/arts-events/wildlife-photography-competition-2016

WILDLIFE PHOTOGRAPHY COMPETITION

CANARY WHARF REED BEDSOur main nesting ground for many bird species like swans, moorhens, grebes, ducks and many more.

CAN YOU SPOT THE FAMOUS SEAL IN THE DOCKS?

CAN YOU SPOT OUR RESIDENT HAWK?

WESTFERRY CIRCUSOur oldest park, with a variety of interesting trees and shrubs including English Oak, Red Oak, Magnolia Kobus, Bird Cherry, Yuccia with Hazel and many others.

MAGNOLIA KOBUS

CROSSRAIL PLACE ROOF GARDENPart of the new Crossrail Station, the geographic location virtually on the Prime Meridian, has inspired the division into two geographic zones. In the Western hemisphere of the garden are tree ferns from Australia, New Zealand, USA & Mexico, in the Eastern hemisphere of the garden are different kinds of bamboo from Japan and China as well as Japanese Maple.

VEITCH BAMBOO

GREENER THAN YOU THINK... WE HAVE OVER 1000 MATURE TREES

CANADA SQUARE PARK

I SEE DINNER Hazel Watson

JUBILEE PARKOver 200 Dawn Redwood trees, a very rare deciduous conifer that loses its leaves in the winter, as well as curious Wagtail and Crow.

CURIOUS WAGTAILChristopher Andreou

CROW Noah, Aged 5

DAWN REDWOOD

NORTH COLONNADE

ADAMS PLAZA

NORTH COLONNADEThe flower beds are in bloom along the North Colonnade, who knows what you will find hiding in them.

WINTER BLOSSOM Wai Ying Siu

CANADA SQUARE PARKAll plant species grown here orginate from North America. These include Sugar Maple, American Lime and Red Oak trees.

PERSPECTIVE LOW Steve Povey

TWO TO GO Hazel Watson