Richmond Park
A large royal park offers longer walks and open landscapes on London's southwestern edge.
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A large royal park offers longer walks and open landscapes on London's southwestern edge.
A Walthamstow park pairs open space with the cultural streets around Forest Road.
An east-London park with lakes and broad walking routes, well placed for a day around the canals and neighbourhood markets.
A large Southwark park with a lake and open lawns, connecting several neighbourhoods through an unhurried outdoor route.
An unhurried patch of London: gardens, open space and a walk that does not need a destination. Ordinary park entry is free.
Waterways, gardens, public art and sports venues give the former Olympic site plenty of different ways to spend a day in east London.
Wooded paths and memorials turn this Stoke Newington cemetery into a place for local history and a quieter walk, with nature and heritage intertwined.
Parkland and a historic estate provide space for a longer west London walk.
A central-London walk around the lake, linking Westminster with the royal parks and giving a busy sightseeing day some breathing room.
A simple expanse of trees and grass between Piccadilly and Buckingham Palace, useful for slowing down in the middle of town.
Sloping lawns and hilltop views connect a Greenwich walk with the city's maritime landscape.
A leafy circuit in south London, suited to pairing with the nearby picture gallery and the streets of Dulwich Village.
Waterways and parkland give south London a green outing around a former country estate.
Riverside paths, a lake and planted gardens give the south bank of the Thames a generous outdoor pause.
A large stretch of open London where a walk beside the Serpentine can replace another tightly scheduled attraction.
A wildlife-focused visit on the northern edge of Regent’s Park, with enough to explore to make it the main plan for the day.
A north-London entertainment venue with broad views from the surrounding park, pairing a concert destination with a different perspective on the city.
Long paths, planted spaces and royal-park scenery make an easy outdoor counterpart to the museums of South Kensington.
Maritime stories give Greenwich an indoor anchor, with the wider royal museums and park waiting nearby.
Personal testimony and material history explore the impact of conflict, in a museum set beside Geraldine Mary Harmsworth Park.
A dining room inside The Dorchester offers a restaurant-led evening on Park Lane.
Historical British dishes provide the point of departure for a restaurant overlooking Hyde Park.
A small Thames-side park gives a Westminster route a place to stop beside the river.
Highgate’s wooded cemetery paths, memorial architecture and notable graves offer a reflective north London visit rather than an ordinary park stroll.