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Number of results: 41
, currently showing 1 to 20.
Richmond
London's rural Thames stretches from Hampton Court Palace to Chelsea Harbour. Within this span of 22.5 miles the river rolls out a dazzling string of world-famous attractions in a rural setting of vast parklands and sumptuous gardens.
Richmond
One Paved Court is an artist-run contemporary gallery in Richmond, South West London.
Ham
Ham Pond is the Common's focal point, and it dates back to when horses were watered on the Common
Kew
Experience the intimate Kew Palace, home of George III and Queen Charlotte. Explore Queen Charlotte’s Cottage and admire the spectacular view from the Great Pagoda.
Teddington
One of London's Royal Parks containing the Chestnut Avenue, the Diana Fountain, a millennnium wood and herds for red and fallow deer.
Richmond
The Museum of Richmond is an independent museum and celebrates the heritage of Richmond, Ham, Petersham and Kew.
Teddington
A complex of three locks: a a small skiff lock, a conventional launch lock and a very large barge lock, all built between 1811 and 1904, and a weir. The lock marks the tidal limit on the Thames.
Richmond
Richmond Green has been an important open space since the Middle Ages, when it hosted jousting competitions.
East Molesey
The Fountain Gallery is run by a diverse group of professional artists. They exhibit a range of high quality paintings, prints, ceramics and jewellery. New exhibitions open every two weeks throughout the year.
Brentford, Middlesex
With hands-on experiences, you are certain to discover and learn about London’s water supply with the story unfolding right before your eyes. Historic engines and hear the true hustle and bustle of a working water supply engine.
Twickenham
Twickenham Studios holds the unique position of being the only studio in London that caters for the needs of both production and post. It offers bespoke services to all media, including film and television.
Church Rd
The brand new Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Museum is now open to the public. Highlights of the museum include the Championship Trophies, a 200° cinema screen and a 'walk-through' of the men's dressing room as it was in the 1980s, with John McEnroe
Teddington
Home to Normansfield Theatre, a Grade II* listed Victorian Theatre, conferencing and functions facilities, the Langdon Down Museum of Learning Disability, Down’s Syndrome Association national office and Down Syndrome International.
Richmond
This protected view of the River Thames from the Terrace on Richmond Hill has been made famous by poets and artists such as JW Turner and William Wordsworth.
Twickenham
A 17th century mansion with gardens sweeping down to the River Thames.
Syon Park, Brentford
Syon is one of the last great houses of London, and has been in the family of the present owners for more than 400 years.
Twickenham
Sandycombe Lodge is of unique significance, built by the great landscape painter J.M.W. Turner. The house was intended for his own use as a rural retreat from the pressures of the bustling art world of the early nineteenth century.
Feltham
One of London's largest community farms, covering 29 acres, Hounslow Urban Farm is an important educational resource and leisure facility for all the family. Visitors can enjoy a variety of colourful and unusual farm animals close-up.
Hampton
The park contains a herd of 270 deer, a golf course founded in the 19th century and an oak tree from the original park, which is probably over 1,000 years old.
Twickenham
Twickenham Green, surrounded by fine Horse Chestnut trees, is occasionally used for community events.
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