Volunteers from the Fulham Palace Meadows Allotment Association (FPMAA) run this inner city haven of more than 400 plots, by the River Thames. The site was a gift from the Bishop of London in 1916 and the allotments cover an Anglo-Saxon site of historical importance, set within a designated Scheduled Ancient Monument area under the jurisdiction of English Heritage. In the later Middle Ages, Fulham Palace is said to have been the largest moated residence in Europe. FPMAA plays a vital part in the local community, with residents from all walks of life experiencing something very special here. The allotment entrance is in in Bishops Avenue opposite the tennis courts; please note that this year there will not be access from Fulham Palace.
Award-winning cloister garden and several patient sensory gardens, in grounds reflecting the work of Lancelot Capability Brown and Humphry Repton. Extensive views.
Private communal gardens provided for residents and built in the 1880s. Features include a central gazebo, ping-pong table, children's play area and a beautiful variety of trees.
A garden in three sections, with the tranquil atmosphere of a woodland garden. Magnificent plane trees planted in 1870, now some of the tallest in London.
Created in the 1860s, the square was built on the site of former market gardens and boasts old mulberry and catalpa trees. The landscaping largely retains its original Victorian layout.
