London Morden Hall Park

love this park, a National trust park trail, with 2 cafes and garden centre.
You can walk from morden to deen city farm via the marshland walk.
It has a lovely rose garden and stream which you can paddle or go tadpole hunting.

As a resident of Wimbledon and owner of a very active dog, this park is the perfect place for adventurous dog walks. We love that different parts of the park provide different experiences. We can walk through the muddy wetlands or the large fields. As a free National Trust property, we can pop down on a Saturday or Sunday afternoon for a few hours without feeling like we need to stay all day. In addition, the park has an excellent parking lot for those who drive. The slow moving streams and beautiful trees provide the perfect oasis for those who want to feel as if they are in the country without traveling outside of London. Something to note: it may be a good idea to wear hiking boots or wellies. Some of the pathways can be very muddy even if it has not rained.

a lovely big park that stretches from morden all the way down to abbey mills and dean city farm. It is a national trust park and is featured in its brochures.
very popular with familys and it has a café, garden center with fish shop.
it has scheduled walks and family activities so look out on the website or notices to see whats on

Could be a wonderful place Beautiful grounds with lovely streams running through it. I would love to take my children for walks, picnics and fishing there but am terrified of all the dogs that are left to run around. Dog owners do not care if their dogs eat from your picnic blanket or run around and frighten your young children. I give this a 1 rating because of the dogs. If they had to be kept on leads or had their own section of the park I would definitely give it a 5 rating. I live 5 minutes away from this park and sadly hardly ever go there.

This is a National Trust park in Merton. There is an entrance gate right next to Phipps Bridge Tram stop (tram starts at Wimbledon). The River Wandle runs through the park and there is a nice rose garden. They have a snuff mill which opens ocassionally at weekends for demonstrations and displays. There is a well stocked National Trust shop and café and a big garden centre. It has a aquarium at the back which sells fish, but I think it’s a great place to take small children to see the fish! You can also walk through the park to Deen City Farm and Merton Abbey Mills.

Having lived in Merton all my life it took a surprisingly long time to find out about this sometimes picturesque park that is ideal for your sunday stroll/​picnic/​bike ride/​dog walk etc.
It is situated between Morden and Phipps bridge tram stop with several different access points at both ends. Parts of the park have been left to run wild and do not exactly ooze beauty, but the large bulk of the park is naturally beautiful and well kept with the river Wandle zig-​zagging through it in many small streams. There are also access points to the brilliant Morden Hall Beefeater for good food and Deen City Farm for a day out for the kids.
As someone that lives near Phipps Bridge it is always my preferred choice to take the stroll through the park rather than opt for any other tram/​bus/​underground alternatives when travelling to Morden

I go jogging round this park in the bitter cold mornings. I feel this is an underratted oasis in the city. Owned by the National trust, Morden Hall Park is what SW London must have been like in the time of Dinosaurs. A river runs through it (the Wandle) and it is within 2minutes of Morden Road, Belgavia Walk and Phipps Bridge Tramstops making it a nice day out for Croydon tram users. There is a very nice nature trial, a waterwheel, very small rose garden, waterfall and loads of little pictureqese things to explore. You wouldn’t reaise you are in Morden, you really wouldnt.

Morden Hall Park is a nice enough park in Morden, at the lesser-​known bottom end of the Northern Line. It’s fairly large and is frequented mostly by dog-​walkers and families, although sometimes by ferocious looking local kids. Every May-​Day Bank Holiday there’s a large themed fair in the park in which there are stalls for local honey and other things, a little like a village fair. Fun until the age of about 6, these are worth going to for families if you live in the area.