London

Morden Hall Park

A green oasis in the city at the heart of the community.

Morden Hall Road, Morden, London, SM4 5JD

Opening times
See on map

A family on the bridge at Morden Hall Park, London

Opening times for 15 January 2025
Asset	Opening time
Parkland	Open all day
Car Park	09:00 - 17:00
Garden centre	09:00 - 17:00
Potting Shed Café	09:00 - 16:00
Rose garden	09:00 - 17:00
Second-hand bookshop	10:00 - 15:00
Stableyard café	Closed

Open

Partially open

Closed

Bookshop
Second-hand bookshop in the Stableyard, open daily 10.30am-3.30pm. For large donation email: mhpbookshop@nationaltrust.org.uk
Guided tour
History tours on selected Sundays, please check website for dates.
Café
Potting Shed Café with indoor and outdoor seating. Stableyard Café open weekend and during school holidays only.
Plant shop
The National Trust's only garden centre has an extensive outdoor plant sales area. Open daily 9am-5pm. (Closed 25, 26 December, 1 January and Easter Sunday).
Car park
Limited Pay&Display Car Park. Free for NT members. Non-members receive 1.5hrs of free parking, beyond that there is an hourly charge. PaybyPhone: area code 803468 (or call 0330604037). Tickets can also be purchased at the Garden Centre. Free and paid tickets must be displayed. Car park close at 5pm.
Shop
The National Trust's only garden centre stocking gifts, local products and gardening accessories. Open daily, 9am-5pm (Closed 25, 26 December, 1 January and Easter Sunday).
Dogs allowed
We welcome dogs on a short lead in the Rose Garden, around buildings (Stableyard, Snuff Mill), in the cafés, the Garden Centre, around the Adventure Play Area, on the Wetland Boardwalk. Please, always keep your dog under close control in the open parkland.
Toilet
Toilets and baby changing facilities are located in the Stableyard, Snuff Mill, Garden Centre and Potting Shed Café. Accessible toilet located in the Snuff Mill, Garden Centre and Potting Shed Café. All toilets have automatic hand driers.
Blue Badge parking. Adapted toilet at Snuff Mill. Grounds: loose gravel paths. Rose Garden: fully accessible. Wandle Trail: all-ability; Garden Centre: entrance level and accessible, induction loop. Cafés: Induction loop, wheelchair accessible. Wetlands: Boardwalk.
Click here to access the full Accessibility Guide for Morden Hall Park
Accessible route and/or map
The majority of paths are gravel tarmac mix, flat with slight inclines up to bridges. The Edwardian Rose Garden is fully accessible. Please note, one path in north park become muddy during wet weather. All-ability trails: the Wandle Trail takes you along a well-maintained, flat path through the park, visiting meadow and wetlands along the way.
Level access to food outlet
Potting Shed Café is located next to car park, with entrance level and accessible. Food service via staffed counter.
Accessible toilet
Unisex accessible toilet is located in the Snuff Mill (170cm x 290cm (5ft 7in x 9ft 6in) with a right hand transfer and automatic hand driers at appropriate height.
Level access to shop
Garden Centre: access via bridge from main car park and through automatic doors. Entrance level and accessible. Access to outdoor section of garden centre also via automatic doors. Bookshop: Access via slight slope and single standard door, and the flooring is tiled/cobbled.
Designated parking
Four disabled car park spaces located along the edge of the car park, nearest to Potting Shed Café and Garden Centre.
Seating available
Various benches throughout the park and in the Rose Garden. Indoor and outdoor seating available at the Potting Shed Café. Outdoor seating available in the Stableyard. Accessible picnic benches located by the Stableyard.
Induction loop
In the Garden Centre and Cafés.
Wheelchairs available
One wheelchair available to visit the Garden Centre.
Map
Directions via Google Maps
By road
Off A24, and A297 south of Wimbledon, north of Sutton.
Parking: Car Park is on the left (second green gate), and is a pay and display. We have limited parking available onsite, please consider other ways to get here.
Sat Nav: Postcode: SM4 5JD
On foot
Wandle Trail from Croydon or Carshalton to Wandsworth.
By train
Tramlink to Phipps Bridge stop, on park boundary ½ mile walk from Stableyard.
By bus
The following bus routes stop on the boundary of the park: 80, 118, 157, 164, 201, 470, 93, and the K5 route terminates at Morden Station, a 500 yard walk away along Aberconway Road.
By bicycle
NCN20 passes through. Bike parking: main car park, in front of the Potting Shed Cafe and by the Snuff Mill.
By bicycle - more information
Underground
Morden (Northern Line), then a 500 yard walk along Aberconway Road, or Wimbledon (District Line) then tram to Phipps Bridge or bus to Kenley Road.
Morden Hall Road, Morden, London, SM4 5JD
02085456850
mordenhallpark@nationaltrust.org.uk

Individuals performing a lively dragon dance performance with a large dragon puppet in a community space for the Lunar New Year Year

Lunar New Year Celebration, Sun 19 Jan, 2.30pm- 4pm

Celebrate the Lunar New Year with Us! Join us for an afternoon of cultural discovery, live performances, and family-friendly fun as we celebrate the Lunar New Year. Starting at 2:30pm outside the Stableyard, experience the vibrant lion and dragon dances, accompanied by the rhythmic beating of drums, clashing cymbals, and resonant gongs. Afterward, try your hand at traditional arts and crafts, including Chinese calligraphy and lantern painting. Each activity is £3, or you can enjoy both for just £5. Finally, participate in some fun traditional Chinese games, perfect for all ages. Come and immerse yourself in the rich culture and festivities!

World Book Day at Sudbury Hall and the National Trust Museum of Childhood, Derbyshire

Article

Family fun this winter at Morden Hall Park

From Chinese New Year celebrations, bird watching to February half term activities, there's plenty for families to enjoy at Morden Hall Park. Find out more about what's on at over the coming months plus our regular Park Explorers for our younger visitors.

Parents and two children leaning over the White Bridge at Morden Hall Park

Article

Respecting the park and other park users: our regulations

When Gilliat Hatfield left Morden Hall and its estate to the National Trust in 1941, he stipulated that the park should be available for the public for free which is the case today. However, we are a small team of staff and volunteers looking after this special place and need your help. To ensure that the park remains the urban oasis for everyone to enjoy, and for nature and wildlife to thrive, we have created the following guidelines.