Morden Hall Park

Looking for a friendly place to bring your dog? Come along to Morden Hall Park where we’ve got 125 acres of beautiful parkland for you and your pup to explore.

Discover frosty mornings on the wetland boardwalk and brisk walks in the wide open spaces of the South Park rounded off with a steaming coffee and a relaxed visit to the garden centre.

Morden Hall Park is just one of 13 sites along the length of the Thames where volunteers from 22 partner organisations have been carrying out monitoring of the upstream eel migration. Find out how it's been going.

Heavy horses are once again cutting the hay meadows at Morden Hall Park. Old fashioned hay cuts using heavy horses have many benefits both to the natural environment and to this threatened horse breed.

The Watermeads have reopened. Just a short walk from Morden Hall Park, the area had been closed for repairs to the bridges and environmental work. It is now freely open to the public. Go and discover.

Willow Wood is a secondary woodland, a woodland that has developed in the last 35 years naturally. This winter Morden Urban Rangers helped develop a management plan and secure funding to improve the area for wildlife and visitors.

Discover what the Nature Group does in Morden Hall Park, and how you can get involved in promoting and protecting the park's wildlife

Beekeeping has been an integral part of Morden Hall Park for hundreds of years. Throughout this time there have been many changes to the way we keep bees but you can still see traces of the traditional methods here at the Park.

Morden Hall Park’s prosperity depended on the Snuff Mills set up on the river Wandle in the 18th Century. They were closed down in the early 20th Century but you can discover what the life of a mill worker was like in our Learning Centre based in the former Snuff Mill.

Morden Hall Park was donated to the National Trust by Gilliat Hatfeild in 1941. He was a very philanthropic man who wanted others to benefit from his beloved estate. Even before this legacy he contributed in many ways to the community.

Morden Hall Park has long been a place for the local community to celebrate. The last owner, Mr Hatfeild, would organise parties for local children. Following his legacy of the estate to the National Trust, the park was used for charity events which brought together locals with film stars of the time.