Ivey Park

I just recently moved to London and Ivey Park is just nearby our place. I would walk here everyday after work to relax and enjoy the scenic view given that it was in the city. I love passing by the King Street Bridge. There is a bike and walking trails for both adults and kids, theres playground and splash pad, an access to the river and a parking lot. Just beware of some crack heads passing by from time to time.

Lovely atmosphere, perfect place to spend time seeing sunset

Nice park, could use some grounds workLocal staff very friendly.

So beautiful! I love the blossoms tree.

Beautiful park, kept clean of garbage. Love walking the paths there, the scenery is breath-taking on the bridges at dusk. You would never know you were in the centre of a busy city. The Naval yard is interesting, they have stones for all the ships that retired. A must walk through!

Yo what's up ivy it's RKA you just want to say I love that part I love that view and it's always been a great place to go I have had lots of great memories there and plenty of more to make....

Small park in downtown with beautiful sakura ( cherry tree). Perfect spot for photography in spring. Hard to find a parking lot as being always filled.

The park is pretty nice. I actually went to try a little fishing and even though the trip didn't go as hoped, I didn't mind so much as it was an interesting walk up and down the river from about the queen's st bridge to the train overpass by york street. An old and historical part of our town.

Great place to visit in the heart of downtown london on the banks of the Thames river. Ivey Park has nice walks around extensive floral gardens and a wide range of mature trees. Located at the famous Forks of the Thames you get river views of all three of the Thames river branches as you follow the riverside path. There are children's playgrounds with swings, slides and climbing frames and picnic tables nestled among the trees.For your comfort and convenience there are also Public Toilets open most of the year but not in winter.An interesting sculpture on the east side of the park commemorates the Tollpuddle Martyrs who were Trades Union activists from England who in the mid 1800's were convicted and deported to Australia for starting one of the first Trade Unions. Eventually pardoned 3 of them took voluntary emigration to Canada where they lived the rest of their lives happily here in London.Just across the road from the sculpture a short walk leads you to downtown London and coffee shops and bars etc.

It’s a beautiful park. Visited at night and there are many trails, the majority, with little or zero light. It needs lot of lights so you can feel secure