Visitors can expect to see over 1,000 acres of historic parkland waiting to be explored. The park is a haven for wildlife, with resident deer herds, protected anthills, ancient woodlands, and winding waterways where skylarks nest.
The park dates back to the Tudor period and was a favorite deer park of King Henry VIII. It was also the site where the D-Day landings were planned during World War II. The park features the famous Diana Fountain designed by Sir Christopher Wren.
Visitors can enjoy tranquil water and woodland gardens, avenues of ancient trees, and the opportunity to watch deer while sipping coffee. There is a restaurant, public facilities, ample parking, and a playground for kids.
The park is over 1,000 acres in size and is the second largest of London's eight Royal Parks. It is located north of Hampton Court Palace in London.
Visitors can join the park's email newsletter to be the first to know about park news, exclusive offers, and opportunities to get involved. The park is managed by a registered charity and offers beautiful green spaces in the heart of the capital.