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  2. Hampstead Heath is an ancient heath in London, spanning 320 hectares (790 acres). [1] . This grassy public space sits astride a sandy ridge, one of the highest points in London, running from Hampstead to Highgate, which rests on a band of London Clay. [2] .

  3. Located just four miles from Trafalgar Square, Hampstead Heath is one of London's best loved green spaces. The heath has some of the best views and highest points in London for everyone to enjoy.

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    • West Gate Lodge, Hampstead Lane, Hampstead Heath, NW3 7JP
  4. Hampstead Heath is a wild park of woodland and meadows, tucked inside north London’s Zone Two - less than four miles from the centre, though you’d never know it. It sprawls over 800 acres and boasts some of the most spectacular views in the city.

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    • Where is Hampstead Heath?2
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  5. Hampstead Heath is well-known for being one the highest vantage points in London. From the ridge, you can see many sights including St Paul's and the City of London. The ridge is 134 meters tall (325 feet). Hampstead Heath is a common, it dates back to Roman times. Hampstead Heath is a popular place for hiking and swimming.

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    • Where is Hampstead Heath?1
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    • Things to Do on Hampstead Heath
    • Swimming on Hampstead Heath
    • Pubs in & Around Hampstead Heath
    • How to Get to Hampstead Heath

    WALKS

    Hampstead Heath is a very, very large outdoor patch of greenery, so rambling here is THE LAW – and luckily there are numerous walks you can do across, through, and round the Heath, which take in its many sights. The City of London suggests three different trails (see the map here): Parliament Hill and the Tumulus, a 1.5 mile amble that starts, and finishes, at the Parliament Hill cafe (near Gospel Oak tube). It takes in, predictably, Parliament Hill, in addition to the southeastern area of th...

    Tucked along a residential Hampstead street, Keats’ old abode sits just to the south of Hampstead ponds and is now part museum, part literary centre. Original manuscripts and artefacts from the period seek to tell the tale of his time in North London, penning poems and falling in love with the girl next door. Admission to the garden is free but, should you wish to get up close and personal with the poetry, then you’ll have to stump up the princely sum of £7.50. Next door isn’t open to the pub...

    Not just the setting of a scene from Notting Hill, Kenwood House is also an English stately home-turned-museum. Standing proud at the northern crest of the Heath, it’s free to all and has been refurbed to look like the ‘artistic home of a gentleman of the 18th century.’ This means there’s some cracking furnishings on display and you can romp about the place pretending you own it. Having admired the architecture you’ll naturally want to take a turn through the grounds which include ancient woo...

    Swimming on Hampstead Heath is a bit like tennis: there’s women’s, mixed, and men’s. And a good chance you’ll see some balls flying about.

    THE SPANIARDS INN

    An old tollgate-turned-tavern, this white brick boozer sits to the north of the heath, not too far from Kenwood House, and is full of history. It’s believed Keats penned Ode to a Nightingale here and rumour has it notorious highwayman, Dick Turpin, was born upstairs. The only highway robbery you’re likely to encounter these days are the prices, but their roast dinners are legendary in the area and make the perfect ending to a Sunday stroll, either by a crackling fire or in their spacious beer...

    THE FREEMASONS ARMS

    Half-in, half-out, this Hampstead inn’s beer garden practically neighbours the Heath, which is fortunate for those who don’t wish to travel far for their post-walk liquid refreshment. It’s a stylish and modern affair, unlike its more historic local counterparts – but with Sunday roasts, midweek lunches, children’s options, and even a dedicated vegan bill of fare, they cater for all occasions and all comers. Dogs are welcome too, but sadly, they don’t get their own menu. Details: The Freemason...

    THE HOLLY BUSH

    This Grade II listed oak wood panelled pub is nestled in Hampstead village, making it a great watering hole pre, or post, your Heath excursion. It’s a Fullers establishment, so you know what you’re getting – but the interior sets this one apart, taking you back to a time when Hampstead really was a village. Once you’re settled the cosy fireplace, and occasional celebrity sightings, will make it hard to leave. Details: The Holly Bush, 22 Holly Mount, Hampstead, NW3 6SG | Open Mon-Sat 12pm-11pm...

    It’s large, it’s green, and it’s somewhere in North London. For most of us, that’s about the best attempt at directions to Hampstead Heath we can make. Citymapper isn’t much more helpful, sticking its final destination as somewhere “right in the middle”. Your best bet is generally to pick a quadrant to explore, head to one of the tube stations list...

  6. Hampstead Heath is well-known for being one the highest vantage points in London. From the ridge, you can see many sights including St Paul's and the City of London. The ridge is 134 meters tall (325 feet).

  7. Aug 12, 2024 · Hampstead Heath is a large ancient park in north London. Wild and rugged, it is a mix of rough heathland, bobbly hills, woodlands, and pretty ponds. In the park you can visit a grand house with landscaped gardens, go wild swimming in the lake and soak up excellent viewpoints.