
Where will you visit next?
Discover lots of gardens, historic houses, days out at the coast and more.
From thriving wetlands to sprawling estates, intimate spaces and modernist masterpieces. London has it all, if you know where to look.
The birthplace of the Magna Carta. History, art and nature on the banks of the River Thames.
An elegant Georgian House with a diverse history, peaceful garden and changing exhibitions to explore.
Handsome 17th-century house with unusual collections and picturesque walled gardens
Iconic Arts and Crafts home of William and Jane Morris and the centre of the Pre-Raphaelite circle.
Go behind the scenes with BBC Two's third series of Hidden Treasures of the National Trust featuring three of our places in London.
Go behind the scenes and follows our teams at work. Discover more about some of our treasured objects. Ham House’s 17th century Dolphin chairs are given the full conservation treatment at the Royal Oak Foundation Conservation Studio at Knole. Whilst at 2 Willow Road, a kinetic artwork by Argentinian artist Hugo Demarco is given a new lease of life (pictured). Plus, a newly acquired letter at Carlyle’s House reveals a surprising connection to Charlotte Bronte.
From gardens and parks with plenty of space to run around and let off steam to quirky houses with fascinating histories, there's something for all the family to enjoy at our places in London. Plus, look ahead to May half-term with nature based-activities, outdoor theatre and trails, there's plenty of days out to choose from!
Come and see Luke Jerram’s 7-metre spherical sculpture of the sun, Helios, centre-stage at the top of Osterley House's beautiful 18th century portico from 11 to 14 July. Revel in the sun's dramatic beauty and power up close.
Helios, a seven-metre sun-inspired sculpture by Luke Jerram will be at Downham in Lewisham from 19 to 22 June 2025 as part of the Downham Estate Centenary celebrations. Alongside the Helios installation, we are also working with community groups, artists and local primary schools to host a series of workshops and activities in Downham so stay tuned to find out more.
From Monday 17 February to Sunday 31 August 2025, this unmissable family-friendly Horrible Histories® adventure brings history to life. Perfect for children and adults alike who want to dive into the quirks and drama of Georgian society. You can expect splats, hats and lots of rats!
Discover a variety of plants and interest in gardens across London, from aromatic purple lavender to delicate pastel coloured roses with a heady scent and kitchen gardens bursting with produce.
National Trust London is collaborating with Glitch, an innovative AR platform encouraging local biodiversity and urban greening to bring blossom trees to younger and more diverse audiences as part of the 2025 Festival of Blossom.
From acres of parkland at Osterley Park to the meadows, wetlands and woodlands of Ham House, discover where to go for the best walks in London.
This enjoyable circular walk takes in the historic views from Ham House & Garden into Richmond Park and at the top of Richmond Hill – a perfect walk after visiting the House.
With a hard surface all the way round, this multiuse trail at Osterley Park is perfect for walkers, cyclists and wheelchair users and takes in woods and open land.
Follow this 2.5-mile circular walk around Hampstead from Fenton House to 2 Willow Road and capture the feeling of a countryside walk, just a few miles away from the hustle and bustle of the city.
Follow the main paths if you’ve got little ones with bikes or scooters as they’re nice and level and easy to manage. Venture further afield to the wetlands and you might spot some of our winter visitors, little egret and snipe, wading their way through the water.
Follow this Surrey countryside trail of a circular walk between Egham and Runnymede through ancient woodlands, wetlands and wildflower meadows.
There are a number of sustainable travel options for travelling to and from the places in our care in London, whether you're looking to travel by train, tube, bus, bike or foot.
The National Trust in London aims to support a fairer London by addressing unequal access to nature, beauty and history where people live. We’re doing this by improving existing green space, protecting cherished local heritage sites and supporting people to participate with green space and heritage on their own terms. Find out more about our projects across London here.
Discover some favourite tea-rooms and cafés in London and plan where to stop for a tasty treat on your next adventure
Discover where to eat and drink at Osterley Park and House. Stop for refreshments in the historic Tudor courtyard and browse the shops for gifts and pre-loved books.
Set in historic buildings, the Orangery Café and shop offer inviting spaces to relax and treat yourself on your visit to Ham House and Garden.
Enjoy freshly prepared tasty snacks and cakes at a choice of two cafés and pick up the perfect read at the second-hand bookshop, all supporting the National Trust’s work.
Shop for plants, seeds, pots, gardening equipment, toys and games, gifts and homewares at the National Trust’s first garden centre, with all profits supporting our work.
Find a local supporter group in London to meet like-minded people and enjoy activities including visits and talks and help with hands-on conservation or fundraising events.
Plan your summer days out here in London, with events and activities to suit all ages.
Buzz around the Rose Garden and find out about the Big 7 bumblebees of Britain! Lift the flaps and discover what makes each bee special.
Horrible Histories® time-travelling experience launches at Osterley House and Park
Visit Ham House and Garden to see artwork and poetry created as part of our 2025 Festival of Blossom project, in collaboration with local community groups.
Osterley Park’s Creative Community Art Project has been designed to deepen connections with its surrounding communities and improve access to Osterley’s green spaces and heritage.
A rare surviving pair of 18th-century globes return to Ham House from conservation. From 14 June to 2 November, see a display of our celestial and terrestrial globes in the Back Parlour.
We’re in the new series of the BBC’s Hidden Treasures of the National Trust. Visit Ham House to see some of the objects which feature.
See a display of three newly-conserved Dolphin chairs, which feature in BBC Two's 'Hidden Treasures of the National Trust'. Discover how conservators at Blickling and Knole approached treating these rare pieces from the 1670s.
Are you batty about bats? A rare chance to find out more about our bat-tastic friends who live at Rainham!
Discover lots of gardens, historic houses, days out at the coast and more.