London's oldest Royal Park
Greenwich (Royal) Park enjoys panoramic views over Docklands and the City of London, and is the oldest of London's royal parks. The park was stocked with deer in 1515, and their descendants still roam in the area, known as The Wilderness, today.
In 1662 Charles II had the park landscaped in a style inspired by the French gardener André le Notre who planned the gardens of the Palace of Versailles. You can climb the steep hill that divides the north and south of the park or visit the flower gardens, cafe, children's boating lake and playground.
Interactive view
View the BBC website's 360-degree image of Greenwich (Royal) Park.
Further information
Visit The Royal Parks website for more information.
Find out where the Greenwich Royal Park is located.
Access
There is wheelchair access and toilet facilities for disabled people, disabled parking nearby and guide dogs are allowed.
Opening Hours:
Monday to Sunday:
6am (vehicles 7am) to dusk.
No through traffic
Monday to Sunday
10am to 4pm