Battersea Park

The park is great and has a lot of attractions within itself. The Buddhist temple, lake, zoo. It was great to visit this place in the night for a shine walk for cancer research UK. It is properly maintained and trimmed all around. The roads are clean and levelled so it's a great place to walk as well run. I would recommend this place for 10k and other long distance trainings.

Battersea Park is honestly one of my favourite spots in London. It’s such a nice escape from the busy streets, and the wildlife makes it feel really special – you’ll see swans, ducks, and loads of squirrels running about. The lake is beautiful and really peaceful, especially if you just want to sit and watch the world go by for a bit. It never feels too crowded either, which I love. The park is also perfect for a chilled day out. There are plenty of picnic areas where you can spread out a blanket and relax, and the old Pump House is a cool little historic touch that gives the place some character. The walking paths are lovely – you can do a long loop around the park or just wander through the tree-lined areas. It’s the kind of place where you can go for a jog, a dog walk, or just a lazy stroll and it always feels refreshing. Food-wise, there are a couple of cafés and spots where you can grab something to eat or a coffee, which makes it easy to spend a whole afternoon there. Between the wildlife, the lakes, the space to relax, and the fact you can get food without leaving the park, it really has everything you need for a day out. Definitely a place I keep going back to.

Wowww, what a place. This park should be known as the best park of London for offering so many things in just one place and such a lively, happening ,joyous vibe. I love it. Go early morning on a weekend and spend the whole day and you still would be wanting to stay more. Go ape, golfing, boating , and what not. The vibe is so uplifting because it is full of people that it can set you in a happy mood. Very ideal for cycling because of its long tracks.

A large park. Battersea Park was in walking distance of Battersea Power Station (via Chelsea Gate). Recall it being quite big so had to use Google Maps to navigate. Some cafes are outdoor huts and was a bit windy on the day of the visit. But at least the Pear Tree Café was sheltered and indoors. The fountains was the site of the 1951 Festival of Britain Pleasure Gardens. The Boating Lake is near the Pear Tree Café. On leaving (via Rosery Gate) was a short walk back to Battersea Power Station Underground Station to get the tube back.

Very big park with amazing greenery. An interesting playground for kids and teens. There is a boating area in the lake there, very enjoyable. A restaurant in which our kids enjoyed pizza and ice cream. Highly recommended.

Superb place to hangout with family..Park is very big with full of big trees. It is very nice surprise to see Buddha temple. It is beautiful. Childrens park was nice. Small children 's zoo was there .(Need to pay) GoApe was very nice..(need to pay) It is worth visiting this park highly recommended..

Lovely park for a stroll, especially in the evening. We ended up at a riverside pub and the sunset views were amazing — really relaxing. Perfect spot to unwind and enjoy some greenery in London.

What a fantastic urban oasis! Battersea Park is truly a gem in the urban area. It has everything you could want for a day out: vast green spaces perfect for a stroll or picnic, a lovely boating lake, sport facilities and even a small children's zoo which is great for families. The Peace Pagoda is a beautiful and serene spot, offering some tranquility, and the views across the Thames towards Chelsea are excellent. It's incredibly well-maintained and feels like a proper escape from the city bustle. A perfect spot to unwind and enjoy nature. Definitely recommended 👌🏼.