Beddington Farmlands
Hours
Chamber Rating
-
David Lowe
Very nice urban nature reserve.
Apr 18th, 2023 -
P.A.B. that's all
This is a very special place. Part working sewage farm, part landfill site but mainly a haven for a whole variety of birds, some who are breeding on the site.
Jan 31st, 2023 -
Alan Willmot
When finished and combined with Beddington Park (to the south) and Mitcham Common (to the north), this will be one of the most significant green space developments in London in the last 50 years. A huge number of different species of waterfowl and other wildlife inhabit the area, and the greater park will soon be fully accessible (2023-).
Jul 9th, 2022 -
David Weatherley
This large area is still in course of restoration and only the western side is open to the public via a footpath which starts in the north west corner of Beddington Park and ends at Mitcham Junction (you need to cross a bridge over the railway to get there). There are some hides by the lakes for nature observation.
May 9th, 2022 -
Ian Jones
3 public hides for bird watching. Normally plenty of gulls to see.
Apr 19th, 2022
Contact Info
Questions & Answers
Q Where is Beddington Farmlands located?
A Beddington Farmlands is located at Mile Rd, Beddington North, eng SM6 7NN
Q What days are Beddington Farmlands open?
A Beddington Farmlands is open:
Tuesday: 24 Hours
Wednesday: 24 Hours
Thursday: 24 Hours
Friday: 24 Hours
Saturday: 24 Hours
Sunday: 24 Hours
Monday: 24 Hours
Q How is Beddington Farmlands rated?
A Beddington Farmlands has a 4.1 Star Rating from 31 reviewers.
Hours
Ratings and Reviews
Beddington Farmlands
Overall Rating
Overall Rating
( 31 Reviews )David Lowe on Google
Very nice urban nature reserve.
P.A.B. that's all on Google
This is a very special place. Part working sewage farm, part landfill site but mainly a haven for a whole variety of birds, some who are breeding on the site.
Alan Willmot on Google
When finished and combined with Beddington Park (to the south) and Mitcham Common (to the north), this will be one of the most significant green space developments in London in the last 50 years. A huge number of different species of waterfowl and other wildlife inhabit the area, and the greater park will soon be fully accessible (2023-).
David Weatherley on Google
This large area is still in course of restoration and only the western side is open to the public via a footpath which starts in the north west corner of Beddington Park and ends at Mitcham Junction (you need to cross a bridge over the railway to get there). There are some hides by the lakes for nature observation.
Ian Jones on Google
3 public hides for bird watching. Normally plenty of gulls to see.