Parks and open spaces in Enfield

The London Borough of Enfield is the northernmost of the Outer London boroughs.

The ancient Enfield Chase, remnants of which still exist, occupied much of the area.

The main areas of public open space are:


 * Albany Park: Enfield Wash, 45 acre formally opened 1902, since extended; west of Enfield Lock railway station
 * Arnos Park, Arnos Grove: opened in 1928; north of Arnos Grove Station; Pymmes Brook Trail passes through it
 * Beech Hill Park, Hadley Wood: includes Hadley Wood Golf Course
 * Broomfield Park, Palmers Green, purchased 1903
 * Bullsmoor Playing Fields, Freezywater
 * Bury Lodge Gardens Edmonton
 * Bush Hill Park Recreation Ground Bush Hill Park was officially opened on 18 April 1911
 * Churchfields Recreation Ground Edmonton
 * Craig Park, Edmonton
 * Cunningham Park, Freezywater
 * Ryans Park, Enfield Highway
 * Durants Park, Enfield Highway created in 1903.
 * Forty Hall Park: an estate of 273 acre managed by Enfield Borough, includes woodlands and grounds around Forty Hall
 * Firs Farm, (Firs Lane Winchmore Hill London N21 2PJ)'
 * Grovelands Park, Southgate
 * Hilly Fields, near Gordon Hill railway station: 62 acre purchased 1911
 * Hollywood Gardens, Edmonton
 * Jubilee Park, Lower Edmonton
 * King George's Field, Enfield Highway, opened in 1939, to commemorate the Silver Jubilee of George King George V and Queen Mary in 1935.
 * Montagu Road Recreation Ground, Edmonton
 * Oakwood Park: purchased 1927
 * Ponders End Recreation Ground ( Ryans Park), Ponders End
 * Plevna Road Open Space, Edmonton
 * Pymmes Park, Edmonton: purchased 1899
 * Tatem Park, Edmonton
 * Town Park, Enfield Town, which incorporates the last public remnant of Enfield Old Park.
 * Trent Park: country park
 * Whitewebbs Park