ブロムリーのロンドン特別区でののおすすめランニングルート

Crystal Palace is an iconic outdoor South London venue that has hosted some of the greatest names in music including Bob Marley and The Wailers. The platform and stage are positioned within a small lake overlooking a large bowl and is capable of holding 8,000 people.

Crystal Palace is beautiful. The best park in South East London

Grade 1 listed dinosaur sculptures - created in 1850's by sculptor Benjamin Waterhouse-Hawkins and guided by Richard Own - Palaeontologist, who In 1842 coined the word dinosaur from Greek meaning ‘terrible lizard’.

Crystal Palace Park is managed by the London borough of Bromley, featuring grade 1 listed dinosaur sculptures created in 1852 by sculptor Benjamin Waterhouse-Hawkins guided by Richard Own - Palaeontologist, who In 1842 coined the word dinosaur from Greek meaning ‘terrible lizard’. In the park is also Capel Manor College (offering courses on animal care).

A Palladian-style mansion that sits in the middle of the park, now a cultural centre and cafe. A fantastic spot to stop for coffee and a wander around. The paths are all rideable on all tyre types, a welcome respite from some of the bigger roads around the area.

The Hawkwood Estate is mainly farmland with a small area of woodland to the west. This was added to the National Trusts Petts Wood estate in the 1950's. Running a loop of both Petts Wood and Hawkwood is an amazing escape from the city (which is only 13 miles away). It feels wild yet managed and definitely rural even though you are well within the M25 donut.

Petts Wood is a 300-acre area of woodland close to central London. The National Trust has owned and managed the area since 1927 when it was donated by Robert and Francesca Hall and Colonel Edlmann to prevent development. Today the woodland is a peaceful habitat for many kinds of bird, butterfly, amphibian and plant life. The running here follows scenic woodland trails, with wildlife ponds and a couple of memorials to discover.

The Willett Memorial sundial is a memorial to William Willett. He was an Edwardian builder who proposed the British Summer Time clock change to increase productivity and save fuel on lighting. This was adopted in 1916.