All places in this area
59 places in this part of town
Otter Chaos - board game venue
Choose from a library of over 500 board games to play together as a family. Enjoy food and drinks from the café while trying out everything from silly party games to strategy games. Great for older children and families, says one local - and it's a very short walk from the Tube and train.
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Richmond Park & Isabella Plantation
London's largest Royal Park, famous for wild red and fallow deer, ancient woodland and the streams inside the Isabella Plantation. Plenty of pockets to explore, and easy to combine with Richmond town centre for food or shopping.
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Cutty Sark Ship
History-loving kids can explore the world's last surviving tea clipper, walking the wooden decks, taking the ship's wheel and meeting actors playing Victorian sailors.
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Brixton Windmill & Education Centre
Explore London's last working windmill on a guided tour to see how flour is milled - it's really family-friendly, and they also hosts baking and milling workshops, community events, and open days, so check the website - especially as it's not open every day.
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The Line Sculpture Trail and Cable Car
London's first dedicated public art walk winds along the canals and waterways between Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park and The O2. Kids hunt down giant outdoor installations, like Alex Chinneck's inverted pylon, while spotting dockside wildlife.
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Go Ape Battersea Park
Tucked into the lush tree canopy of historic Battersea Park, this high-ropes site delivers serious thrills right in central London. It features higher platforms and longer crossings than most other Go Ape locations, giving you incredible views of the Thames and surrounding skyline. Adventurers can navigate double-freefall tarzan swings, high-wire crossings, and zip lines. You can easily turn your visit into a full day out by pairing it with a walk through Battersea Park, a visit to the nearby children's zoo, or food at Battersea Power Station - see separate listing.
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Deen City Farm & Riding School
This 5-acre urban farm is nestled next to Morden Hall Park; it's sweet and free - though a donation to the charity running it is appreciated. Animals include alpacas, pigs, donkeys, ducks, geese, and owls alongside rare British farm breeds, and there's a riding school too. You can buy small bags of feed pellets to give to the friendly goats, sheep, and cows.
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The Splash House (UV Paint Battles)
A glorious permission to get utterly messy - there are splash houses around the UK, and London's is in Brentford. Guests gear up in full protective ponchos and goggles before stepping into a dark, UV-lit room filled with glowing fluorescent paints. Armed with brushes, squeeze bottles and paint-filled sponges, kids (and parents) throw, splash and battle each other to create neon canvas masterpieces (and end up glowing head-to-toe themselves). It's a private experience, so your group gets exclusive use of its own room — perfect for family days out, birthdays and group celebrations. No art skills are needed: just turn up, have fun and let the paint fly. Every session includes all materials, protective aprons, music and a finished canvas for each person to take home, and sessions run from age 4 upwards with every child accompanied by a participating adult. Sessions are limited and it's pre-booking only, so check the website for current dates before you go.
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Science Afternoon Tea at The Ampersand
This award-winning afternoon tea inspired by the neighboring Science Museum really wowed our kids - it's pretty interactive as food and drinks comes served in test tubes, complete with fizzing experiments, and dinosaur biscuits you have to dig for. Kids squeeze jellies out of syringes, hunt for fossils, and mix dusting powders.
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Pottery Café
If you need a quiet, creative sanctuary, The Pottery Café is pure magic. It has sites in Fulham and Battersea, and is one of London's first pottery-painting studios, definitely designed with families in mind. You pick your plain ceramic piece, from mugs and plates to money boxes and animal figurines, and start painting. The glazes get fired in the studio's on-site kilns, ready for pickup a week or so later. We recommend booking a morning slot on a weekday or early weekend if you can, as the studios get louder and busier as the days go on. If you're bringing a baby, opt for a foot-print mug or plate; the staff are seasoned pros at helping you stamp squirmy baby feet onto ceramics without fuss. Aprons are provided, and stencils, sponge stamps, and easy-squeeze bottles make it effortless for toddlers to produce something that actually looks good in your kitchen. Studio fee is £6.50 per painter (covers paints, glazing, and firing) plus the cost of your chosen ceramic item (ranging from £12 up to £35+).
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Polka Theatre
Tucked away in Wimbledon, Polka children's Theatre is one of those gems that actually understands how kids (and parents) operate. It has two spaces: the main stage for bigger kids, and the smaller adventure theatre, which caters brilliantly to toddlers and babies with short, cushion-on-the-floor shows where nobody minds if someone decides to crawl across the stage mid-scene. There's also free indoor and outdoor play - you don’t even need a show ticket to turn up, there’s a free indoor play corner stuffed with books and toys, plus a brilliant sensory garden out back with a wooden climbing frame to let them burn off steam. The cafe is actually great too: clean high chairs, buggy parking and nice food. And shows in the early-years space are capped at 30–45 minutes, with soft lighting and acceptance that toddlers don't sit still. Go for the relaxed slots if you have sensitive kids, the house lights stay up and everyone can move around freely. Walk five minutes down the road to South Park Gardens for a great local playground and a green space if you'd like to afterwards.
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Gambado Forest Hill
Children can explore a giant soft play frame, dive into ball pools, zoom down slides, and relax in a calm sensory room for under 2s. The centre also features a dedicated under 4s zone, an upcoming laser tag arena, and an on-site café for parents. It's just a short walk from Forest Hill station, with loads of parking and buses stopping nearby.
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Kids' Sushi Masterclass at Sticks'n'Sushi
A hands-on, delicious culinary workshop where professional chefs teach kids the art of rolling sushi. My kids loved this course at the Richmond branch (lots of S&S branches host it so check online to find your nearest). It starts with an engaging talk by a sushi-master, then children receive their own bandana, apron, and mat, before learning how to handle sushi rice, cut vegetables, and wrap classic rolls (nigiri and maki). At the end, kids eat their creations and leave with a certificate and goodie bag.
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Paperdoll Art Studio - splatter painting workshops
Children learn pouring, dripping, flicking and splatter techniques to create their own canvas artwork. Guided by a professional artist, kids splash paint freely while wearing full protective overalls. Includes a 30 × 40cm canvas, paint, protective gear, artist guidance, tickets £45/child.
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Soft Play at Brixton Rec
Our kids love to burn off energy at this colourful, multi-level indoor play structure featuring slides, winding tunnels, climbing obstacles and a Ninja Warrior-style agility course. It's cheaper than most soft plays - run by Better - but does get busy on wet days, so go early (or later in the day) if you can. Socks are mandatory!
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Herne Hill Velodrome Kids Cycling
Endless fun on two wheels! It's a wheely good place (sorry, couldn't resist) where kids can learn to ride, build cycling confidence through coaching sessions tailored to all abilities, or race around on track cycling tasters and youth mountain biking. There's a really busy schedule so check the website to see when is best for you to go - take your own bikes or, the Frog, Learn to Cycle, and all track sessions (Track Tasters, Track Skills, Intermediate Training, Race Training and Accreditation) sessions include free, optional bike hire. Road/TT Bike sessions do not include free bike hire (they don't have Road/TT bikes to hire), and offroad sessions have an option to hire a bike for £8 extra. Riders aged 6yrs+ can take part in weekly Youth Mountain Bike sessions and youngsters aged 8yrs+ are able to try the Track Cycling Tasters.
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Gravity
It's easy to spend a rainy day in this massive multi-story family entertainment centre, which features high-speed e-karting for older kids, AR bowling, immersive gaming, and mini-golf. Loaded with cutting-edge tech games, digital darts, and high-tech arcade fun all under one roof.
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Greenwich Foot Tunnel Walk
Built in 1902, this cast-iron pedestrian tunnel runs directly beneath the Thames, connecting the Isle of Dogs to Greenwich. Kids love the eerie echo as they walk or scoot 50 feet under the river, entering through glass domes with vintage helical staircases and big circular lifts.
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Southwark Park & Boating Lake
A classic Victorian park with a duck pond, a summer splash pad, a decent adventure playground and wide paths for scooters and bikes.
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Up at the O2
If you've got fearless older kids with energy to burn, this is for your family. Strap into a harness and literally climb over the roof of the O2 arena. The 360-degree views at the top are brilliant, especially at twilight - so try to book for a clear day. It's safe and well organised, but obviously a head for heights is helpful! We enjoyed combining with the outlets stores at O2 afterwards.
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Elephant Springs
Children can splash around cascading water features, control hand-operated pumps and dam babbling streams. Our kids reckon this is London's best splash park - the surrounding natural play space also includes sand pits perfect for shaping with buckets and spades. On warm days particularly it gets SUPER busy, so get there early if possible for a more relaxed visit. Kit tip: pack a [puddle suit](https://www.amazon.co.uk/s?k=kids+puddle+suit) and a [wet bag](https://www.amazon.co.uk/s?k=wet+bag+for+swimming) — both earn their place on a splashy day out. More ideas in our [family kit list](https://kidsfun.london/guides/what-to-pack-family-day-out-london).
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Morden Hall Park (National Trust)
A tranquil National Trust estate with boardwalks over the River Wandle, natural play areas, wooden footbridges and historic watermills.
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A family day out at the O2
We have kids spanning 6 to 11 - so planning a London family day out usually requires tactical military planning, or leaving one at a friend's house on a play date; a weather radar app, and/or a bank loan. And arriving at Greenwich’s giant white tent mid-morning on a Saturday, I was bracing for the usual attrition rate: either a bored pre-teen, a tired six-year-old, or parents desperate for a coffee. Actually, we all walked out six hours later feeling like we’d had a mini-break. The O2 might be London's secret all-weather sanity-saver for families. The activities all add up in cost, but you can plan ahead with a schedule and budget. Here's how our day looked: 10:30am: Divide and conquer: this is the first secret to multi-age harmony. While my husband took our 9 and 11-year-olds to tackle Up at The O2, my six-year-old and I stayed on terra firma. The climbers suited up in harness suits and walked over the iconic canvas roof, returning full of adrenaline, with family snaps against the London skyline, raving about their guide’s local history intel. Meanwhile, downstairs in the O2's outlets, my daughter loved The Entertainer - a goldmine for ridiculously good-value birthday party gifts - while it was shoe heaven for me, in Kurt Geiger, Dune London, and Soletrader, before I snuck into French Connection and sorted my autumn workwear wardrobe. Reunited and ravenous at 1pm, we strolled down The O2’s buzzing restaurant street. Most corners of the world's food are rep'd here, as well as geared up for families; we opted for Marugame Udon, slurping noodles and crunching through chicken katsu tempura. Post-lunch activity options at The O2 were almost overwhelming. We were torn between trampolining at Oxygen or taking on the towering routes at Clip ’n Climb, but ultimately opted for Activate: a mash-up between full-immersion VR and taking on The Crystal Maze as a team. We spent an hour sprinting between game rooms: racing across floors of lit-up tiles while trying not to step on the lava red ones, interactive quizzes where you have to hurl a basketball through the hoop of the correct answer.. We ended up doubled over with laughter and dripping with sweat: the 6, 9 and 11 year olds AND their parents all having fun with equal ferocity. Almost home time, but we quickly flopped at Snowflake Gelato for a sugar hit first. Banoffee crepes, and a perfect lime-and-mint sorbet, gave us the energy for the return journey. The magic of a day at The O2 was the mix between the density of things to do and the absence of family logistical friction. Under its massive canopy, you are both immune to British weather whims and under one roof with adrenaline, shopping, food, and family play. Thank you to the O2 for inviting us for a family day out - we will be back!
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Brockwell Park Miniature Railway
Is this London's best-value train ride? I think so! Families can ride this unique 7¼ inch gauge miniature railway through Brockwell Park, travelling between Herne Hill Gates and the Brockwell Lido... and it's only £1 each. Our kids loved this journey, and the small shop packed with souvenirs! All rides are £1 return for adults and children. Under twos travel free with a fare paying adult (+16).
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Vauxhall City Farm
This charming, free community farm tucked in the shadow of London skyscrapers, home to alpacas, pigs, horses, and small pets. Gives kids a chance to get up close to farm animals in central London, meet famous alpacas, and hold guinea pigs.
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Battersea Park Children's Zoo
A small, cute zoo tucked inside Battersea Park, built just for younger children. Meet meerkats, otters, squirrel monkeys, ring-tailed lemurs, farm animals and more, with plenty of feeding talks and keeper chats through the day. It is compact enough to see properly in a morning, has a play area and café, and pairs perfectly with the park's big adventure playground or a pedal boat on the lake.
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Bushy Park & Deer Park
The second-largest Royal Park, famous for roaming deer herds, waterways and the grand Woodland Gardens.
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Archbishops Park playground
Local parents say this playground is much better than the one next to the Imperial War Museum, so it's worth the short walk if you're in this part of London. One of Lambeth's better playgrounds, it has a zip wire, climbing structure, sandy play and younger kids' equipment, plus it adjoins an area with astro sports pitches, cricket nets and tennis courts, although these are bookable and paid-for.
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Chislehurst Caves
Twenty-two miles of hand-dug chalk tunnels lie beneath Chislehurst, and families explore them by oil-lamp on a guided tour. Guides weave together centuries of history — chalk and flint mining, a First World War ammunition store and, most memorably, the vast air-raid shelter where thousands of Londoners sheltered during the Blitz, complete with its own chapel and hospital. Expect ghost stories, echo tricks and plenty of “turn your lamp off” moments that kids talk about for weeks. It is cool underground all year, so it works as well on a scorching day as a rainy one.
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Crystal Palace Park Maze and Dinosaur Playground
One of the largest hedge mazes in the UK, dating back to the 1870s and right beside the famous Victorian dinosaur statues. The revamped playground has bone-shaped climbing structures, a footprint-shaped sandpit, slides, swings and balancing beams, built to be inclusive with accessible equipment and seating.
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London Wetland Centre (WWT Barnes)
105 acres of urban nature reserve filled with otters, rare birds, adventure play areas and wetland zip-lines.
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Imperial War Museum (IWM London)
Fascinating history museum packed with real Spitfires, tanks and submarine models, plus great interactive family trails. A must for history or transport-loving kids.
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Jurassic Encounter
Roaring, life-sized animatronic dinosaurs and golf - it's a dream combo for many! Dinosaur-obsessed kids will love seeing giant T-Rexes, Triceratops, and Brachiosauruses lurking, and it opens surprisingly early (7.45 on the weekend!) so for early risers where you've already put in a parental shift by 7, this is a great option!
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Clapham Pottery
Clapham Pottery is a non-profit (so not as pricey as usual clay centres) and gives kids and adults the chance to get really hands-on with clay, from beginner throwing sessions to creative workshops, all in a characterful old chapel. It's messy and slower-paced than many London activities, with a real object to remember the day by. Wear clothes that can handle clay and check the collection or firing arrangements before you leave. Kids’ Classes run after school for children 6+ and on Saturday mornings for children 10+.
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Fulham Palace
The historic former home of the Bishops of London, featuring a house museum, walled botanic gardens, and a café. Kids can enjoy free hands-on museum rooms, giant ancient trees to climb, and mud-kitchen fun in the 13 acre garden, plus there's a and new play area near the main lawn! Free staff-run events for kids (like crafts, music and story-time) take place throughout the year and special workshops run during school holidays. The botanic garden is the ideal spot for picnics.
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Dulwich Park
A classic, leafy 29-hectare Victorian park offering loads to do for families - there's recumbent bike and family banana bikes hires (great for zipping along the flat paths), a boating lake, and a top-notch playground.
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Severndroog Castle
A hidden 18th-century Gothic tower set on Shooters Hill, surrounded by ancient Castle Wood parkland. Climbing up the winding spiral stairs to the rooftop viewing platform offers 360-degree views stretching across London's counties. The main draw for families is the climb up the narrow 86-step spiral staircase to the viewing platform on the roof. Sitting 132 metres above sea level, it offers one of the most stunning panoramic views across London ... you might need to bribe kids with a trip to the nice tea room afterwards. The castle sits inside Castle Wood and Oxleas Woods, making it easy to pair a quick tower ascent with a run around ancient oak trees, nature trails, and log scrambles. Viewing platform and upper tower rooms are only open to the public on Sundays (10:00 AM – 3:00 PM). Plan your trip accordingly if you want to climb to the top.
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Kew Gardens
World-famous botanical gardens that make a lovely outdoors day, with a huge dedicated Children's Garden packed with giant wooden trampolines, water play and canopy walkways.
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Battersea Park Playground, Park and Power Station
Massive green park featuring adventure playgrounds, a boating lake, a pagoda, and lots of wide-open space for kids to scoot, play football or burn off energy. Do the park first, then head to the power station for lunch at the Arcade marketplace or a kid-friendly restaurant like Where the Pancakes Are, then browse the Lego store, Peppa Pig shop and Bounce. The children's zoo tucked inside the park is the ultimate anti-London-Zoo for younger kids: small scale, with meerkats, lemurs, otters and monkeys, plus a play area packed with vintage fire engines, tractors, life-sized wooden boats and sandpits.
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Hangloose Adventure: England's Longest Zipline
Just outside London at Kent's Bluewater Shopping Centre sits the Skywire: England's longest and fastest zipline spanning over 725 meters. Adventurous kids (over 8) and parents launch off a 70-meter cliff face in a Superman-style flying position, soaring over the chalk cliffs and lakes at speeds of up to 60mph! There's also a giant swing and inflatable water park on site to make a really epic day of it.
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Dragon Quest
This fantasy-themed outdoor adventure golf course packed with dragons, mythical beasts, and castle ruins in Croydon is pure family fun. The chilled 18-hole course layout, dramatic props, and wide paths keep kids fully entertained from start to finish.
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Paper Cat Book Shop
This indy children's book shop is packed with amazing books, of course, hand-picked by the very knowledgeable staff, and also runs great drop-in sessions, featuring story time, crafts and lots more - priced reasonably at £3 each.
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Activate London
This is a seriously high-tech, active gaming arena that feels like stepping into a real-life video game or Floor is Lava or The Crystal Maze. Across 12 interactive rooms, groups sprint across floors of lit-up tiles (trying not to step on the red 'lava'), hurl basketballs at nets to answer quiz Qs, navigate laser grids, and scale interactive climbing walls. Everyone, from our six year old to cynical pre-teen and their parents, loved our visit.
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Dulwich Picture Gallery
England's oldest purpose-built public art gallery, set in peaceful gardens with world-class paintings and active family programming. Kids can enjoy the interactive art trails, brilliant hands-on creative workshops, and wide lawns for post-gallery running around. The ArtPlay pavilion (see separate listing) is outstanding for younger kids, but does have an entry fee.
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Greenwich Park & Royal Observatory Grounds
Historic park with incredible skyline views across the river, a large gated playground, a deer enclosure and sweeping hills. Grounds and the Prime Meridian line outside are free; the Observatory museum is ticketed.
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The Magic Garden at Hampton Court Palace
Perhaps London's most theatrical adventure playground, with a massive fire-breathing dragon to climb, battlements, secret grottoes, turf mounds to slide down and sandpit siege towers.
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Art Play Pavilion at Dulwich Picture Gallery
This is a beautiful creative space within the Dulwich Picture Gallery gardens. Like an Insta-worthy playroom, kids can explore and wander through areas themed around light and sky, and relax on soft-play-style shapes, or attend some of the many excellent workshops and classes. It's aimed at babies, toddlers and children under 8, and runs everyday between 9am and 4pm with 0-2 year old and SEND sessions available. Free-to-access community groups and organisations working with families based in Southwark, Lambeth and Lewisham are able to access the ArtPlay Pavilion for free on Mondays. Otherwise, tickets cost £9 for one child and up to two adults.
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Bells Garden playground, Peckham
Recently revamped, this playground lays claim to hosting the second-longest slide in London... It's bright, colourful, reminiscent of Battersea Power Station's playground, and well worth a visit if you're nearby.
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Ruskin Park Paddling Pool and Playground
Families can splash and play in this much-loved outdoor paddling pool located within Ruskin Park. It's gorgeous on a sunny day (albeit gets busy!) and gated, as is the next-door playground, which is good for all ages with tall slides and loads of climbing. The indy park cafe is lovely too. Kit tip: pack a [puddle suit](https://www.amazon.co.uk/s?k=kids+puddle+suit) and a [wet bag](https://www.amazon.co.uk/s?k=wet+bag+for+swimming) — both earn their place on a splashy day out. More ideas in our [family kit list](https://kidsfun.london/guides/what-to-pack-family-day-out-london).
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Mino Pottery Painting & Café
Families can paint their own pottery items like animal ornaments, plates, mugs, and vases in a relaxed cafe setting. While getting creative, you can enjoy specialty coffee, hot chocolates, sweet treats, and cafe plates. There are special weekday sessions for baby hand and footprints.
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Toca Social interactive football
An interactive, high-tech football entertainment and decent food, featuring private playing boxes and digital target games.
See details★ 4.8
Battersea Power Station
Wander for free (there are often treasure hunts to particpate in), visit the brightly-designed Prospect Place Playground, or do one of the many paid-for activities: two cinemas, Bounce Battersea, and get a taste for the heights at the Chimney Lift. For tots, there's soft play centre, Macaroni Penguin.
See details★ 4.6
Stephen's House and Gardens
Small park with gardens, pond, cafe and playground with sandpit, which often hosts seasonal events including treasure hunts, Halloween nights and summer outdoor theatre for children. Lots of green with clear visibility for sports games and running around.
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Horniman Museum and Gardens
This eclectic museum in Forest Hill ostensibly covers natural history - the kids will love the musical instruments, aquarium, and famous overstuffed walrus. The huge gardens and animal walk are free, making it ideal for a low-cost family picnic with London skyline views. There is a fee to enter the aquarium and butterfly house.
See details★ 4.6
National Maritime Museum
The world's largest maritime museum features boat displays, naval art, and a massive world map floor grids. But as a family, you need to head straight to the Ahoy! gallery (for ages 0–7) or AHOY! Children's Gallery for interactive pirate-themed ship play. Ever-changing exhibitions are often child-friendly too. Cove playground is fab too - there's a solid morning or afternoon to be spent here. Combine with a Greenwich wander round its parks, cafes and shops. Museum is free, play slots cost £4.50 on weekends plus school and bank holidays.
See details★ 4.6
IFS Cloud Cable Car and Royal Docks
Take this cable car ride soaring over the river Thames between Greenwich Peninsula and the Royal Docks. Don't overpay - tap in with an Oyster card or debit card for cheap pay-as-you-go fares rather than buying full-price tourist tickets at the terminal counter - and boost your day with a trip to the O2's attractions and outlets, a visit to City Hall (go on a weekday and try to book into watch Mayor's Question Time - free but must book) or the Royal Docks' summer beach area if it's open. Cable car prices are: £6.00 Adult / £3.00 Child (one-way with contactless)
See details★ 4.5
Uber Boat by Thames Clippers (Westminster to Greenwich)
Forget expensive, slow-moving tourist cruises — riding the Uber Boat by Thames Clippers with contactless or Oyster is London's ultimate river-sightseeing hack for families. Hop on at Westminster Pier and grab seats near the back outdoor deck, or settle inside the high-speed catamaran, which has panoramic windows, tables and an onboard cafe bar serving hot drinks and snacks. The route down to Greenwich delivers a thrilling speed boost once you pass Tower Bridge, offering a fresh, stress-free vantage point of London's big hits without pushing buggies through crowded pavements. Key sights to look out for: the Houses of Parliament, Big Ben, the London Eye, Tate Modern, Shakespeare's Globe, St Paul's Cathedral, HMS Belfast, sliding directly beneath Tower Bridge, Canary Wharf skyscrapers, and the historic Cutty Sark at Greenwich.
See details★ 4.5
Verulamium Park (St Albans)
Spanning over 100 acres of parkland set around historic Roman ruins, this destination park boasts a huge playground, splash park, mini-golf course and a lake teeming with waterfowl. It is an exceptional day trip for families with young children and history buffs alike - it has Roman bath ruins inside the park, but you can also walk across it to the Verulanium museum, to St Albans' town centre with shops, cafes and the St Albans museum itself, with lots of kids' activities and dress-up (all free). Insider tip: order waffles from the famous The Waffle House located right at the edge of the park. Mine's a banofee special.
See details★ 4.1
Eltham Palace and Gardens
Where else in London can your kids run through a medieval Tudor palace and step straight into a dazzling 1930s Art Deco mansion? Eltham Palace and Gardens is a south-east London treasure that manages to feel like two completely different time machines in one visit. Once a favourite childhood haunt of Henry VIII, the estate was given a glamorous makeover in the 1930s by millionaire eccentrics Stephen and Virginia Courtauld. Between the vast medieval Great Hall, 19 acres of grounds, and plenty of interactive fun, it makes for a fantastic family day out. Find the Pet Lemur’s Quarters: Keep your eyes peeled inside the house for a heated room with a custom ladder built specifically for Mah-Jongg, the Courtaulds' pampered pet lemur! Kids love hunting for lemur references hidden around the mansion. Head upstairs to find the vintage dress-up corner where both kids and adults can try on 1930s-inspired outfits and wartime gear for quick photo ops. The outdoor wooden playground is inspired by the Courtaulds’ global adventures - it’s conveniently located right next to the Orchid House Café, so parents can grab a coffee while the kids play. Cross London's Oldest Bridge: Take a stroll across the moat via the 15th-century stone bridge—the oldest working bridge in London—and explore the rock gardens and cascading pools down below.
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