IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Hazelmere Close, NORTHOLT, UB5 6UP

The houses are next to the new Northala Fields park.

The nearest houses are in Dolphin Road, which bends through a right angle. Hazlemere Road, Drive and Close are beyond. View from the top of one of the new conical mounds in Northala Fields.

One of the fishing lakes at Northala Fields. The park opened in 2008 and is arranged around four grassy mounds created from the rubble of the old Wembley Stadium.

These mounds are being built beside the A40 using spoil from Wembley Stadium and White City. They are an artistic feature which shields a new public park from the noise and pollution of the busy A40 road.

Northala Fields was opened in 2008 and consists of four artificial hills standing next to the A40 Western Avenue, as well as several fishing lakes and a large field. The hills were constructed using rubble from the demolition of the original Wembley Stadium, which was closed in 2000 and demolished in 2003. The park has won a number of major awards. The name "Northala" is how the old manor of Northall (Northolt) was recorded in the Domesday Book in 1086. See also http://www.londongardenstrust.org/features/northala.htm This view looks from half way down the tallest of the four mounds to the fishing lakes. The view in the other direction can be seen at http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/4916705

These are four dome-shaped hills next to the busy M40. Though not very high, their isolated positions ensure a 360 degree view with London landmarks seen far and wide including Aladdin’s Tower, Wembley Stadium and Heathrow Airport. In 2008 Northala Fields were opened to the public for the first time as a new London park.

Northala Fields was opened in 2008 and consists of four artificial hills standing next to the A40 Western Avenue, as well as several fishing lakes and a large field. The hills were constructed using rubble from the demolition of the original Wembley Stadium, which was closed in 2000 and demolished in 2003. The park has won a number of major awards. The name "Northala" is how the old manor of Northall (Northolt) was recorded in the Domesday Book in 1086. See also http://www.londongardenstrust.org/features/northala.htm This view looks from the top of the tallest of the four mounds down to the fishing lakes. The view in the other direction can be seen at http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/4916705

Located at the Northolt Greenford Countryside Park.

This new park in the Borough of Ealing will have ponds for model boating, fishing, and wildlife. They are being developed now. Photo from top of one of the conical mounds which are the most obvious feature of the park.