Dulwich Park

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Dulwich Park is a 29 hectare (72 acre) park in Dulwich in the London Borough of Southwark. The Park was created from former farmland and meadows, designed by Charles Barry (junior) and was opened in 1890 by Lord Rosebery. The park has recently been restored to its original Victorian layout, being formally reopened on 22nd July 2006.

Dulwich Park contains a café, boating lake and numerous sporting facilities. The car park is operated by Key card access scheme for disabled bage holders. Other users are required to pay at the parking metre^{[citation needed]}

[edit] External links

• London Borough of Southwark - Dulwich Park
• Dulwich Park Friends

Parks and open spaces in London

Addington Hills | Alexandra Park | Battersea Park | Brockwell Park | Burgess Park | Bushy Park | Cannizaro Park | Clapham Common | Clissold Park | Coram's Fields | Crystal Palace Park | Dulwich Park | Duppas Hill | Eel Brook Common | Epping Forest | Finsbury Park | Green Park | Greenwich Park | Hackney Marshes | Hampstead Heath | Hampton Court Park | Holland Park | Hornchurch Country Park | Hyde Park | Island Gardens | Jubilee Gardens, South Bank | Kennington Park | Kensington Gardens | Kilburn Grange Park | Lincoln's Inn Fields | London Fields | Mile End Park | Mitcham Common | Morden Hall Park | Morden Park | Osterley Park | Oxleas Wood | Parliament Hill | Parsons Green | Plumstead Common | Primrose Hill | Queen's Park | Regent's Park | Richmond Park | Kew Gardens | South Norwood Country Park | St. James's Park | Streatham Common | Tooting Commons | Trent Park | Valentines Park | Victoria Park | Victoria Tower Gardens | Wandsworth Common | Waterlow Park | West Ham Park | Wimbledon Park | Wimbledon and Putney Commons | Wormwood Scrubs