Snoopy in the City

Published: 30 Nov 2025
The City of London has a new iconic visitor this winter. Snoopy, the world-famous beagle from Charles M. Schulz’s Peanuts™, has taken over the Fleet Street Quarter as part of a special anniversary celebration. From 19 November 2025 to 16 January 2026, twelve artist-designed Snoopy sculptures are dotted throughout the area, each perched on a reimagined version of his classic doghouse.
Snoopy Sculpture: Snoopy's Winter Chorus by Laura-Kate Draws
Snoopy's Winter Chorus by Laura-Kate Draws

We walked the trail last week, just after a morning rain shower. The pavement was still glistening from the rain, but by the time we arrived, the clouds had cleared, and the sun was out. It was the perfect weather for exploring the winding lanes and hidden corners of this historic part of London on a beautiful autumn day. And of course, we photographed all twelve Snoopies, which you’ll find throughout this article.

What Is the Snoopy in the City Trail?

The trail is a collaboration between Fleet Street Quarter BID, Wild in Art, and Peanuts Worldwide to mark the 75th anniversary of Peanuts™. Each sculpture features Snoopy relaxing on top of his doghouse, but every one is completely different: some bold and colourful, others detailed and intricate, each reflecting the style and imagination of the artist behind it.

The sculptures are placed throughout the Fleet Street Quarter, an area rich in publishing history, legal institutions, and narrow alleyways that lend themselves perfectly to an urban art trail. The area isn’t a typical tourist destination, except for St. Paul’s Cathedral, but there’s plenty of history and intriguing alleyways to explore.

How to Follow the Trail?

Visitors can easily explore all twelve sculptures using the official map that you can get in different formats.

  • Digital map: Scan any sculpture’s QR code for the full map, audio guide, and extra info.
  • Printed map: Available from local businesses and in the Fleet Street Quarterly newspaper.
  • Audio tour: Hosted by stand-up comedian Olaf Falafel.

The trail is short enough to walk comfortably in an afternoon, with plenty of café stops along the way, which is ideal for combining the sculptures with a stroll through one of London’s most historic districts. There are fewer places open during the weekends, but we still found many nice coffee shops and restaurants open.

Highlights From Our Walk

We won’t spoil all the surprises just yet, but here are a few impressions from our visit:

  • Several sculptures are tucked away in quieter courtyards, making them feel like hidden treasures.
  • Others sit proudly on busy streets where they can’t be missed.
  • Each doghouse has a unique design, everything from geometric shapes to soft watercolours.
  • Snoopy’s relaxed pose feels instantly familiar, and seeing him in unexpected city locations makes the walk feel playful and light-hearted.

We’ll add our photos of every Snoopy sculpture below so you can preview the trail before you go.

Why You Should Visit

If you’re already in central London this winter, this trail is a delightful addition to your day:

  • Free and suitable for all ages
  • Family-friendly and easy to follow. We recommend checking the street names on the sculpture list on the side of the map, rather than relying solely on the map.
  • A celebration of art, creativity, and a beloved comic icon
  • A great excuse to explore the Fleet Street Quarter beyond its usual landmarks

You can find more information and download a map from here. Whether you’re a long-time Peanuts™ fan or enjoy discovering public art, the Snoopy in the City trail is a cheerful and uplifting winter activity.

Snoopy Sculpture: Penguin Parade by Simon Randall
Penguin Parade by Simon Randall
Snoopy Sculpture: Plant Dreams, Harvest Joy by Kim Thompson
Plant Dreams, Harvest Joy by Kim Thompson
Snoopy Sculpture: Fungi's House by Jodie Silverman
Fungi's House by Jodie Silverman
Snoopy Sculpture: One More Sleep by Sam Morris
One More Sleep by Sam Morris
Snoopy Sculpture: Dreaming of the Mountains by RP Roberts
Dreaming of the Mountains by RP Roberts
Snoopy Sculpture: Tales for Tails by Fernandes Makes
Tales for Tails by Fernandes Makes
Snoopy Sculpture: Riverbank Dreams by Fran Preston-Gannon
Riverbank Dreams by Fran Preston-Gannon
Snoopy Sculpture: The Night Before Christmas by Jina Gelder Illustration
The Night Before Christmas by Jina Gelder Illustration
Snoopy Sculpture: Golden Hound by Becky Smith
Golden Hound by Becky Smith
Snoopy Sculpture: Home Sweet Home by Tim Sutcliffe
Home Sweet Home by Tim Sutcliffe
Snoopy Sculpture: Home for Christmas by Amanda Quellin
Home for Christmas by Amanda Quellin

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