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Richmond Park History and Features

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Origins and Development: London's largest royal park, covering over 2500 acres
Created in 1637 by Charles I as hunting preserve
Initially closed to public in 1751, later reopened in 1758
Government administration began in 1851
Notable Features: Contains 30 lakes and ponds, including Pen Ponds
Home to 40-acre Isabella Plantation with azaleas
Features Pembroke Lodge, originally built for mole-catcher
Contains Poets Corner with memorials to Ian Dury and James Thomson
King Henry's Mound offers panoramic views of London
Wildlife and Conservation: Famous for red and fallow deer since 1637
Contains over 1000 species of beetle
Named London's largest Site of Special Scientific Interest
Important wildlife conservation area
Recreational Facilities: Includes golf course, rugby pitches, and walking trails
Features horse stables and bicycle rentals
Houses Royal Ballet School at White Lodge
Open to vehicles year-round, pedestrian gates open except during deer culls