エルスツリーとボアハムウッドの湖・トップ20

This nature reserve is maintained by volunteers. it is very special because it features a chalk stream which are very rare in the world.

Brent Reservoir is a good place to escape the urban nature of London, especially on the Welsh Harp Open Space, or north side of the water. There are trails that go through the woods, and the reservoir is often busy with canoeists and small sailboats. There are plenty of ducks and swans to look at too, as well as lots of benches to rest on. The north shore is also part of the Capital Ring, a circular walking trail of around 78 miles (125 km) in length that circles London.

The Decoy Brook rises from Sandy Heath where the sand meets the clay. The Extension covers 125 acres of former agricultural land following the formation of the Hampstead Heath Extension Council in 1903 to prevent the Underground reaching the area. There's a series of 7 ponds as well as Great Wall, between Hampstead Way and North Point, designed by Charles Wade for Unwin at the southern edge of Hampstead Garden Suburb and inspired by medieval German towns, particularly Rothenburg.

Don't miss the numerous Roman sites/sights in the park.

Tucked away in the heart of Broomfield Park, Palmers Green is this selection of ponds, lakes and quiet ornamental gardens (including a delightful and very peaceful Memorial Garden). Egyptian Geese and the occasional Mandarin duck join the resident Grey Heron and less exotic waterfowl, along with a lovely selection of roses and exotic plants in the nearby minature palm house.

Built in the 16th C. as fish ponds, became part of a Baroque water garden in the 18th C. The walls around the garden are a listed monument, dating in part to the time of Henry VIII.

Beautiful little nature reserve full of colours and history

Amazing lake and trial for all