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- Getting Here
- Closure Due to High Winds
- Exploring Queen's Park
Public transport
Queen's Park is connected to public transport by Queen's Park, Kensal Rise and Brondesbury Park stations on the London Overground - and by several bus routes. Visit TfL's Journey Planner(external link)to plan your trip.
Bike racks
Bike racks are available at the café if you'd like to cycle to the Park.
Parking
Queen's Park doesn't have a car park. Street parking is available in the surrounding area.
If wind speeds are forecast to be 40mph or above, the Park may need to be closed for safety reasons and at short notice. We will update X (external link)with any planned closures wherever possible.
The park is quite well signposted but you can also find your way around the Park with our map or by using what3words.
Address: The Lexi Cinema, 194b Chamberlayne Road, Kensal Rise, London NW10 3JU. Telephone: +44 20 3011 5523. Website: thelexicinema.co.uk. Queen’s Park. A lush 30-acre park that first opened to the public back in 1887 and was named in honour of Queen Victoria’s Golden Jubilee.
The Whitney Block, a government building located on the east side of Queen’s Park Crescent, is named for the former Premier. It was constructed during the 1920s of Ontario materials such as limestone, dolomite, and marble, to showcase the province’s natural resources. The base of the Sir James Whitney statue is made of limestone.
- Pretend you’re in sunny Australia at this chic Queen’s Park staple. Along Lonsdale Road mews you will find a little slice of Australia, Milk Beach. The menu hones modern Australian cuisine, inviting you to explore through delicious small and large plates that are made for sharing – or not.
- Get in some pad work at Storm LDN. Unlock your boxing potential in a training sesh at Storm LDN’s state of the art boutique boxing gym. Classes are designed for any skill level so whether you’re a complete beginner or a seasoned boxing champ, there will be a class tailored to you.
- Shop around for local produce at Queen’s Park Farmers Market. Come rain or shine the farmer’s market is on every Sunday from 10am to 2pm at Salusbury Primary School to offer you its delightful seasonal harvests.
- Hang out at the neighborhood gastropub. Alice House is the local everything. By day, it’s the charming brunch spot for all the cosy vibes and a relaxed work space to hunker down and get your productivity on.
Forest Park Hiking Trails. Forest Park is the third-largest park in Queens, and is home to the largest continuous oak forest in the borough! Explore a century-old pine grove on the orange trail, go birding at Strack Pond on your way through the red trail, and check out some of the park's historic sites, including the Richmond Hill War Memorial and The Carousel.
Map of Queens Park, WA 6107. Queens Park is a suburb of Perth, Western Australia, located within the City of Canning. Its postcode is 6107. There are 6,853 persons living in Queens Park. The top five ancestries represented in the suburb were English, Chinese, Australian, Indian, Nepali and Filipino.
