Bushy Park, although not as well known as the central London parks is in fact the second largest in London. It is also one of the most attractive, manicured to perfection by a massive team of busy groundskeepers who...

The Diana Fountain is the centrepiece of Bushy Park. It is mounted in the centre of the great manmade lake at the heart of the park and was designed by none other than the great architect Sir Christopher Wren...

There has been a crossing at this point since Tudor times as one might expect with this bridges proximity to the famous old palace that Thomas Wolsey has commissioned in the 16th Century. The bridge which is thought to...

Hampton Court Palace promises a magical journey back through 500 years of royal history. Discover 60 acres of immaculately restored gardens that run alongside the River Thames then explore the palace’s vast Tudor kitchens and spectacular State Apartments. See works...

Hampton Court Park is situated immediately outside the Royal palace and close to the much grander and larger Bushy Park. This area of green land outside the palace has for hundreds of years been a place of rest and...

Hurst Park is a large area of public land in the Molesey area of Hampton on the borders between Surrey and London, situated close to the River Thames. The area has been reserved by the local authority for many...

Molesey War Memorial is situated close to the centre of the small community of Molesey which is situated on the edge of the Hampton Court Palace estate. The monument pays tribute to the great sacrifice made by the people...

St. Barnabas is a fine parish church situated in the leafy suburbs of Molesey in the Hampton area of London, close to the River Thames and the fine old palace. The church is a fine architectural piece and a...

St. Paul’s Church in the eastern side of Molesey was opened in 1856 to accommodate the ever expanding community along the banks of the River Thames in the area. The church was added to on several occasions in the...

Timothy Bennet was the famous shoemaker of Hampton Wick. He was a well respected local resident in the 18th Century and he quickly became an accidental local hero due to his campaign to open up access across Bushy Park...