1
Queen Mary's Gate, Dulwich Common
An entrance to Dulwich Park. The gate was originally Dulwich Commone Gate but in 1954 was renamed Queen Mary's Gate to commemorate the annual visits Queen Mary used to make to see the rhododendrons in the park. Queen Mary, who died in 1953, was the grandmother of Queen Elizabeth II.
Image: © pam fray
Taken: 31 Jul 2017
0.06 miles
2
The home of Peckham Town FC
It has moved out to nicer suburbs than its name suggests. The ground appears to have been relaid.
Image: © Bill Boaden
Taken: 11 Oct 2014
0.06 miles
3
Frank Dixon Way, SE21
Frank Dixon Way, a private road in Dulwich, South East London.
Image: © Malc McDonald
Taken: 17 Oct 2010
0.07 miles
4
View of the Crystal Palace TV mast from Dulwich Park
Looking south-southwest.
Image: © Robert Lamb
Taken: 15 Sep 2021
0.08 miles
5
Frank Dixon Way Dulwich
Image: © PAUL FARMER
Taken: 25 Apr 2009
0.09 miles
6
View up Frank Dixon Way from Dulwich Common
Looking north-northeast.
Image: © Robert Lamb
Taken: 27 Jan 2013
0.09 miles
7
Carriage Drive, Dulwich Park (1)
The tree on the right is a horse chestnut.
On the far left can just be seen a 'recumbent', a type of low-slung bike, a variety of which were available for hire in the park. There were almost as many people on wheels as there were on feet.
The 72-acre park dates from 1890. It was laid out by Lt Col J.J. Sexby of the Metropolitan Board of Works, after an initial design by Charles Barry junior, surveyor to Dulwich College who donated the site.
Image: © Stephen Richards
Taken: 26 Feb 2012
0.09 miles
8
Dulwich Park
The park slopes gently from east down to west; the slope is not great, but enough to be noticeable to runners and cyclists. Those heading away from the camera are freewheeling, those heading towards it probably labouring a little and digging in.
Image: © Helena Hilton
Taken: 9 Aug 2011
0.10 miles
9
View of Frank Dixon Way from Dulwich Common
Looking north.
Image: © Robert Lamb
Taken: 27 Jan 2013
0.11 miles
10
Tree, Dulwich Park
I'm confident about my identification of this as a tree. I'd go so far as to say it's a deciduous tree.
The 72-acre park dates from 1890. It was laid out by Lt Col J.J. Sexby of the Metropolitan Board of Works, after an initial design by Charles Barry junior, surveyor to Dulwich College who donated the site.
With its clothes on, I was able to identify it as a horse chestnut.
Image: © Stephen Richards
Taken: 26 Feb 2012
0.11 miles