financial centre london canary wharf seen from canada water

navigate by keyword : 1980s air albion area boat britain british built canada canal canary centre channel cityscape closed commercial converted corporation create created cross crossing development dock docklands docks england english financial forms fresh heavily hill infilled interchange invested lake leisure london money ornamental present quays redevelopment refuge remainder rich river rotherhithe row rowing shopping site skyscraper skyscrapers southeast spoil sport sports stave stroll surrey surrounding took top tower towers town transport used walk walking water wealthy wharf wildlife woman woodland

Financial centre of London Canary Wharf seen from Canada water Royalty Free Stock Photo
Financial centre of London Canary Wharf seen from Canada water Royalty Free Stock Photo
Financial centre of London Canary Wharf seen from Canada water Royalty Free Stock Photo
Financial centre of London Canary Wharf seen from Canada water Royalty Free Stock Photo
Skyscrapers seen from Canada Water an area of the Docklands in south-east London. Royalty Free Stock Photo
   
   
Financial centre of London Canary Wharf seen from Canada water
Skyscrapers seen from Canada Water an area of the Docklands in south-east London. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Skyscrapers seen from Canada Water an area of the Docklands in south-east London. Royalty Free Stock Photo
   
   
   
   
Skyscrapers seen from Canada Water an area of the Docklands in south-east London. Royalty Free Stock Photo
The surrounding area, which forms the town centre of Rotherhithe, is now increasingly known as Canada Water, after the transport interchange as much as the lake itself. As with much of the Docklands, the Surrey Commercial Docks closed in the 1970s. During the 1980s, the London Docklands Development Corporation took over, and invested heavily in the redevelopment of the area. About half of Canada Dock was infilled and the Surrey Quays Shopping Centre built on top of it; the remainder was converted into the present lake and wildlife refuge. An ornamental canal, Albion Channel, was created through the site of the now filled-in Albion Dock linking Canada Water to Surrey Water, with the spoil used to create Stave Hill in nearby Russia Dock Woodland


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