Hammersmith Park

Apparently, this park is sited on the remains of an original Japanese garden designed for the 1910 Exhibition. As the garden was carved up for residential estates and then BBC Television Centre, the remaining area was landscaped and opened as Hammersmith Park. Ta-​dah!
The place is really lovely and has a gated children’s play area (big, lots of space to run around, lots of climbing frames etc), a pond, statues, bowling green — your classic London park.
It’s easy to get to (White City & Wood Lane Underground Station ~ 0.3 km away) and situated at the end of a residential street, it’s chilled out.

This is a lovely park, with a host of facilities including a gated children’s play area, bowling green, playing courts and a small landscaped garden with statues and a bubbling spring.
This park appears well kept and based at the end of a residential road, this is a quiet retreat from the shopping bustle of Shepherds Bush.

Hammersmith Park is a slightly neglected little park at the back of BBC’s Television Centre. It has a classic London charm to it with a few little extras such as a small Japanese garden with pond and a bowling green and clubhouse.
There is an Astroturf field where you’ll often find kids from the local estates working on their dreams to become international soccer superstars. Additionally there are two tennis courts, a basketball court and a small playground with swings and the like. The main attraction here is that they are free to play on, but you’d be pretty miffed if you had to fork out to play on an uneven court with hole-​ridden, saggy nets.
I recommend coming to play here on QPR home game days as you can hear the roar of the crowd from Loftus Road stadium and you can pretend it’s all for you and your incredible volleying skills.