IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Mount Adon Park, LONDON, SE22 0DS

This new building at the west end of the road contains three flats. On the left are older flats on Friern Road.

A road that twists around the western flanks of Dawson's hill, seen here across the A2216 Lordship Lane.

The Blue Plaque is dedicated to the original frontman of the Rock band AC/DC Bon Scott who passed away on this street on 19th February 1980. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bon_Scott

Located at 512 Lordship Lane (A2216 road), this TE used to have TOWnley numbers until the late 1960s. Now it has 0208-299 and 693 numbers, plus some other Outer London numbers. Its postcode is SE22 8NF.

Having been to most of the famous viewpoints in Greater London, I feel the little-known view from Dawson's Hill in East Dulwich seen here is one of the best of them all, mainly because of the unobstructed nature and wide range of the panorama. My other main contenders would be Alexandra Palace, Norwood Grove, Primrose Hill, Addington Hills, The Point on Blackheath, Pollards Hill and Havering-atte-Bower by the water tower. Although good, none of them in my opinion quite match up. In this photograph, the hills of Highgate and Hampstead are on the right skyline beyond the British Telecom Tower, whilst on the far left skyline is Harrow-on-the-Hill beyond the chimneys of Battersea Power Station. On exceptionally clear days Windsor Castle can be seen. For more information about Dawson’s Hill see http://www.dawsonshill.org.uk/

Having been to most of the famous viewpoints in Greater London, I feel the little-known view from Dawson's Hill in East Dulwich seen here is one of the best of them all, mainly because of the unobstructed nature and wide range of the panorama. My other main contenders would be Alexandra Palace, Norwood Grove, Primrose Hill, Addington Hills, The Point on Blackheath, Pollards Hill and Havering-atte-Bower by the water tower. Although good, none of them in my opinion quite match up. In this photograph, the hills of Highgate and Hampstead are towards the right beyond the British Telecom Tower, whilst to the right of these is The Shard (still under construction at this time) and the other towers in the City. On the far left skyline is Harrow-on-the-Hill beyond the chimneys of Battersea Power Station. On exceptionally clear days Windsor Castle can be seen. For more information about Dawson’s Hill see http://www.dawsonshill.org.uk/

A similar view to Image, taken a few weeks earlier and in gloomy weather, and looking more northwards, with the Shard London Bridge heading heavenwards. The houses are on Dunstan's Road.

A landmark building due to its elevated position, its craggy, stepped silhouette appearing as a man-made extension to the hill atop which it stands. Its 300 flats, each with its own balcony, are in two parallel ranges separated by a green space. In contrast to many public housing projects of the time - it was built in 1964-72 - it is clad in brown brick. Designed by Southwark Architect's Department. A listing application in 2012 by the Twentieth Century Society was rejected despite being supported by English Heritage.