Play trail and cycle skills area in park open. Playgrounds: Rope swing in garden closed.
FREE National Trust members, otherwise £7 per vehicle Pre-booking: Recommended, especially weekends (garden) No (park) The wider parkland is open to all, and boasts 3.5km of recently upgraded walking trails and a woodland cycle skills area. Surrounded by gardens, park and farmland, the house gardens feature restored 18th century gardens, a woodland walk and an ancient meadow. Osterley Park and House in Hounslow is one of the last surviving country estates in London. Numerous footbridges span the meandering River Wandle, or walk the wetlands boardwalk. Once a former deer park and snuff mill site, now Morden Hall Park is an 125 acre oasis in south London surburbia. FREE National Trust members and under 5s.
Parking: Severely limited, not National TrustĬost: £5 adults, £2.50 child, £7.50 / £12.50 family (1A / 2A). Pre-booking for weekday visits after 12pm is not always required but still recommended Pre-booking: Required for weekends and weekday visits before 12pm. Take the Peter Rabbit trail (from 23 November 2020, £2 per trail pack) for nature-themed active challenges throughout the garden, and a Peter Rabbit selfie station. As well as formal and open gardens, see what’s growing in the kitchen garden or play chase in the maze-like ‘Wilderness’. The restored 17th century gardens which surround Ham House sit on the banks of the River Thames in Richmond. NB – Tickets for the following week are released first thing on a Friday morning. Here are the London National Trust sites remaining open in November: National Trust are keeping open the outdoor spaces they care for, including gardens and parklands, as well as coast and countryside sites and car parks. Please use the links provided to check directly with the venue for the most up-to-date information. This post was last edited on November 12 2020. To help you find places to enjoy outdoor time, here’s a list of places in and near London which will remain open during November’s lockdown. Some have limited entry numbers to make social distancing easier – don’t forget to book ahead where you can. Most have confirmed their car parks, cafés (takeaway only) and – most importantly – toilets will remain open. Many museum and heritage grounds, botanic gardens, parks and outdoor green spaces remain open. You can only visit with your household group or support bubble, or if you’re on your own (or with children under school age), with one other person. This time, outdoor exercise and time enjoying open air places is actively encouraged, without any suggested time limits.
Wondering where to take your family walks in lockdown 2.0? This post will give all the information you need to enjoy your outside time in London this November.Īs England heads back into its second lockdown due to the coronavirus, the national restrictions are quite different to those we experienced in March.