This site of 16 individual and shared allotment plots was established in the 1970s by the Walworth Allotment Association - a group of local people who were passionate about gardening and growing produce. The group prides itself on using only organic pesticides that enhance and care for the earth. A variety of vegetables, herbs, fruits and fruit trees now grow on this reclaimed building site; a twice-yearly working party helps to maintain the site, which also boasts a wildlife area, beehives, pond and a communal area.
This award-winning oasis of green space in south London is open to all, seven days a week. Alongside fruit trees, sub-tropical planting and glasshouses, it is also home to a horticultural training centre and a vast array of wildlife.
Cobblestone Victorian mews, once light industrial units, now studios for various artists and craftspeople. Extensively planted with pots, baskets, vines and planters.
Small, quiet garden square built in 1853-6. With Trinity Church Square it forms part of Trinity Village Estate, owned by Trinity House, and is within the Trinity Church Square Conservation area.
Formal garden square with statue laid out in 1824–32. With Merrick Square and the Memorial Garden it forms part of Trinity Village Estate, owned by Trinity House, and is within the Trinity Church Square Conservation Area.
Once a locked and derelict garden, now opened up to residents for the first time in 20 years. There are two areas - a kitchen garden, where residents grow herbs, berries and vegetables, and a woodland garden.
