Describe the actual place the two finally are supposed to reach for a liaison. How is its description different from the description of the rest of London?

On Sunday, Winston travels into the country, following the girl's directions. While he is picking her some wildflowers, she finds him and they head to the secluded spot she has in mind. Julia and Winston then stroll through the little enclave. Winston, standing at the edge of their small clearing, suddenly recognizes the scenery: it is the Golden Country from his dreams. A small thrush perched near them begins to sing passionately, and the sound strikes Winston as an example of simple, pure, unstoppable beauty.

In the novel, London has no beauty, no privacy, and it is cut off from the beauty of nature. The two settings could not be more different.