Princess Diana memorials – The Hyde Park Fountain, Memorial Walk at St James’s Park and Kensington Palace’s Playground

DIANA, Princess of Wales, died following a high-speed car crash in Paris 22 year ago.

Her family, two sons, Princes William and Harry and legions of fans were left devastated – here we take a look at the memorials set up to honour the People’s Princess and her incredible legacy.

Where are the memorials to the People’s Princess?

There are a number of memorials set up to pay tribute to Princess Diana.

The White Garden, at Kensington Palace, was planted to mark the 20 year anniversary of her death.

It was inspired by the Princess’ life and style and is the fourth London memorial created in tribute to her.

The other tributes are the Diana Memorial Playground at Kensington Palace, the Diana Memorial Fountain in Hyde Park, and the Diana Memorial Walk at St James’s Palace.

The Diana Memorial Fountain in Hyde Park was opened by the Queen in July 2004.

The design aimed to reflect Diana’s life with water flowing from the highest point in two directions.

In June 2000 a memorial playground was opened next to her Kensington Palace home, featuring a huge wooden pirate ship.

Diana’s sons Princes William and Harry also commissioned a statue, which will be erected in the grounds of Kensington palace.

In a joint statement, they said: “We hope the statue will help all those who visit Kensington Palace to reflect on her life and her legacy.”

Where is Princess Diana buried?

Princess Diana is buried on an island in the Althorp Estate, which has been the Spencer family home for centuries.

Earlier plans for her to be laid to rest in the family’s vault in the nearby Great Brington church were abandoned due to concerns about security and safety.

The private burial was held following her funeral with family in attendance.