Bushy Park images of Bushy Park
Flora and Fauna

With over 445 hectares (1,099 acres) of land, Bushy Park is the second largest Royal Park in London and there is an incredible range of wildlife and habitats within its walls. More than two million visitors enjoy the Park each year.

Willow tree in Bushy Park Bushy Park has a distinctive landscape, shaped in part by its history as a royal hunting ground but also by its many ponds and streams. These are fed with water by the Longford River created in 1637 by Charles I to bring water to Hampton Court Palace. The Longford runs for 12 miles from the north of Heathrow airport down through Bedfont, Feltham, and Hampton, through the Park and on to Hampton Court.


The Royal Parks

Flora and Fauna

Bushy Park images of Bushy Park
Flora and Fauna

With over 445 hectares (1,099 acres) of land, Bushy Park is the second largest Royal Park in London and there is an incredible range of wildlife and habitats within its walls. More than two million visitors enjoy the Park each year.

Willow tree in Bushy Park Bushy Park has a distinctive landscape, shaped in part by its history as a royal hunting ground but also by its many ponds and streams. These are fed with water by the Longford River created in 1637 by Charles I to bring water to Hampton Court Palace. The Longford runs for 12 miles from the north of Heathrow airport down through Bedfont, Feltham, and Hampton, through the Park and on to Hampton Court.


The Royal Parks
Landing Image
Flora and Fauna

This is some blurb text. This should be changed in the metadata screen for this asset.


Buy Plants Online

Headspace

Royal Parks Shop

Royal Parks Shop

In Flora and Fauna

No results

Royal Parks Store

Visit the Royal Parks Shop

Lorem Ipsum

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet pulvinar consectetur elit adisciplin donec avec elit magna pul vinar estbul ipsum elit sit donec ipsum.

Buy now...

Things to see

  • Thing to see 1

    Thing to see 1

    Enter a brief description of the page. This should be a summary of the contents and theme of the page.

    More things to see...
  • Thing to see 2

    Thing to see 2

    Enter a brief description of the page. This should be a summary of the contents and theme of the page.

    More things to see...
  • Thing to see 3

    Thing to see 3

    Enter a brief description of the page. This should be a summary of the contents and theme of the page.

    More things to see...
  • Thing to see 4

    Thing to see 4

    Enter a brief description of the page. This should be a summary of the contents and theme of the page.

    More things to see...

Things to do

  • Thing to do 1

    Thing to do 1

    Enter a brief description of the page. This should be a summary of the contents and theme of the page.

    More things to do...
  • Thing to do 2

    Thing to do 2

    Enter a brief description of the page. This should be a summary of the contents and theme of the page.

    More things to do...
  • Thing to do 3

    Thing to do 3

    Enter a brief description of the page. This should be a summary of the contents and theme of the page.

    More things to do...
  • Thing to do 4

    Thing to do 4

    Enter a brief description of the page. This should be a summary of the contents and theme of the page.

    More things to do...

Connect with us

Facebook Icon Flickr Icon YouTube Icon Twitter Icon
Bushy Park images of Bushy Park
Flora and Fauna

With over 445 hectares (1,099 acres) of land, Bushy Park is the second largest Royal Park in London and there is an incredible range of wildlife and habitats within its walls. More than two million visitors enjoy the Park each year.

Willow tree in Bushy Park Bushy Park has a distinctive landscape, shaped in part by its history as a royal hunting ground but also by its many ponds and streams. These are fed with water by the Longford River created in 1637 by Charles I to bring water to Hampton Court Palace. The Longford runs for 12 miles from the north of Heathrow airport down through Bedfont, Feltham, and Hampton, through the Park and on to Hampton Court.


The Royal Parks