Flame of Hope, London
Facts and practical information
In the heart of London, Canada, stands the Flame of Hope, a poignant memorial with a resolute mission. This eternal flame was ignited by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother on July 1, 1989, and holds a profound significance: it will only be extinguished when a cure for diabetes is discovered.
The Flame of Hope is located at the birthplace of Sir Frederick Banting, the co-discoverer of insulin, which has saved countless lives since its discovery in 1921. The memorial not only honors the legacy of Sir Frederick Banting and his monumental contribution to medicine but also serves as a symbol of hope for millions of people affected by diabetes worldwide.
The site of the Flame of Hope is a place of reflection, inspiration, and commitment to ongoing scientific research in the field of diabetes. It reminds visitors of the relentless pursuit of a cure and the importance of supporting those living with the condition.
East LondonLondon
Flame of Hope – popular in the area (distance from the attraction)
Nearby attractions include: Budweiser Gardens, Museum London, St. Peter's Cathedral Basilica, Banting House.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Which popular attractions are close to Flame of Hope?
How to get to Flame of Hope by public transport?
Bus
- Hamilton & Rectory St WB • Lines: 3 (23 min walk)
Train
- London (25 min walk)