Ley Lines are hypothesized alignments of landmarks, religious sites, and man-made structures, theorized to have spiritual or mystical significance. First proposed by Alfred Watkins in the 1920s, ley lines are thought to connect ancient sites across landscapes, forming a network that channels energy. Psychogeography explores the influence of geographical environments on the emotions and behaviors of individuals. Originating in the 1950s with the Situationist International movement, psychogeography combines geography and psychology to understand how urban spaces affect our perceptions and experiences. Practitioners engage in “dérives” or aimless walks, exploring the city’s landscape to uncover hidden stories and unexpected connections. London, with its rich history and ancient sites, is fertile ground for exploring ley lines and psychogeography. From prehistoric monuments to modern landmarks, the city offers numerous sites of interest that are believed to be connected by ley lines
