Surrey Linear Canal Park. Surrey Canal Linear Park, Lewisham — The Landscape Partnership The Grand Surrey Canal was a canal constructed in south London, England during the early 19th century Early stage design study for a section of the former, historically significant, Grand Surrey Canal, which once extended between Greenland Dock and Blackhorse Road in south-east London
The Deptford Dame Surrey Canal linear park now open from deptforddame.blogspot.com
A thin stretch of green that cuts through South London, connecting Burgess Park and Peckham High Street, the Surrey Canal Path follows the route of the old Grand Surrey Canal, which connected Peckham to the old Surrey Docks from the early 19th century until the 1970s. The canal, dated 1801, was an extension of the Surrey Quays canal
The Deptford Dame Surrey Canal linear park now open
Our involvement included a design review of three large-scale mixed-use development proposals facing onto the former canal. [17] Peckham Library has been built over the terminal basin Saunter along the tranquil Surrey Canal Path: Surrey Linear Canal Park is a patch of greenery next to Burgess Park
Surrey Canal Linear Park, Lewisham — The Landscape Partnership. Access to the park The Community Centre on Grove Street A grassy area behind the Community Centre A thin stretch of green that cuts through South London, connecting Burgess Park and Peckham High Street, the Surrey Canal Path follows the route of the old Grand Surrey Canal, which connected Peckham to the old Surrey Docks from the early 19th century until the 1970s.
The Surrey Canal Linear Park Enthusiastic Gardener. Early stage design study for a section of the former, historically significant, Grand Surrey Canal, which once extended between Greenland Dock and Blackhorse Road in south-east London Surrey Canal linear park now open A new route from the Pepys Estate through towards Surrey Quays has recently been opened up, linking Eddystone Tower and its neighbours, and the under-construction Timberyard development at Oxestalls Road with the various new residential blocks on Plough Way, most of which are named after one wharf or other.