Pick of the best new homes near London’s parks

The Savills Blog

A pick of the best new homes near London’s parks

London is home to some of the world's most iconic green spaces, from the elegant landscapes of Regent's Park and Hyde Park to the tranquil escapes of Hampstead Heath and Richmond Park. 

Whether it's a daily stroll through beautifully maintained gardens, a swim in the Hampstead ponds or a family afternoon spotting deer in Richmond Park, the capital's parks offer a balance of nature, wellbeing and city living.

Their appeal attracts residents at every stage of life, with this desirability reflected in property values. According to Savills Research (Q2 2026), second-hand homes within 50 metres of a park command a 37% premium in prime central London and an 11% premium in outer prime London.

Here’s a selection of our favourites and, for those keen to move close to the capital’s great outdoors, a look at some of the residential schemes nearby. 

Richmond Park 

The largest of London’s Royal Parks covering an area of 2,500 acres, Richmond Park is famed for its Red and Fallow deer, which have roamed freely since 1637.

Just over a mile from the park are the apartments and houses of Richmond Square. The development has views over the Old Deer Park, north towards Kew Gardens, east towards central London and inwards over terraces and a landscaped courtyard.

Holland Park 

Moving closer to the heart of the capital, Holland Park's 54 acres of gardens provide a peaceful retreat in Kensington. It's famous for the beautiful Kyoto Garden, one of London's most tranquil spots.

The iconic early Edwardian mansion building, Allen House, offers beautifully crafted apartments positioned between Holland Park and Hyde Park, giving residents easy access to two of London's most sought-after green spaces. Combining period character with modern interiors, the development also places residents moments from Kensington's world-class shopping, dining and cultural attractions.

Hyde Park 

Hyde Park extends over 350 acres, offering various walking routes and gardens to explore. One of our favourite routes is to enter via Lancaster Gate and walk through the Italian Gardens and down along the Serpentine.

Just a short walk away, Vabel Townhouse blends Victorian elegance with contemporary design in a prime Queensway location. Thoughtfully designed interiors and excellent connectivity make it an attractive choice for those looking to enjoy both the open spaces of Hyde Park and the amenities of Bayswater and Notting Hill.

Regent’s Park

Regent’s Park covers an area of 395 acres with large open spaces, tree-lined pathways, formal gardens and four children’s playgrounds. Visitors can stroll beside the boating lake, catch a glimpse of the animals in London Zoo and then make your way up Primrose Hill for views across the city skyline.

The Broadley is ideally located in NW8, around 1 mile to Regent’s Park and 1.2 miles to Hyde Park. Residents also benefit from easy access to the cafés, restaurants and boutiques of Marylebone and St John's Wood.

Hampstead Heath

A vast expanse of woodland and meadows within north London, Hampstead Heath stretches across more than 800 acres. It offers some of the capital's most spectacular viewpoints, alongside the famous Hampstead ponds, a popular destination for open-water swimming during the summer months.

Bishops Avenue Gardens offers a landmark address of prestige, privacy, and sophistication, just moments from Hampstead Heath. The scheme combines generous living spaces and a peaceful setting within London.

Victoria Park 

In East London, Victoria Park spans more than 200 acres and offers lakes, gardens, sports facilities and expansive open lawns. A favourite destination for walkers, runners and families alike, it remains one of the capital's most popular green spaces.

Regent's View offers contemporary waterside living along Regent's Canal, with Victoria Park, local amenities, restaurants and cafés all within easy reach. The development is well-connected to the city while also enjoying the greenery of East London.

Further information

Contact Katie Siese and Kit Rees 

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