Parks and Open Spaces in Hemel Hempstead


This page gives information on parks and open spaces in Hemel Hempstead, which are in alphabetical order by name. Parks are open all year round, unless otherwise stated. If you would like a park added please do get in touch.


Bunkers Park: East Hemel Hempstead

The area has developed into a mosaic of habitats, including new woodlands, wildflower meadows and a pond, benefiting local residents and wildlife alike.  Crisscrossed with footpaths the park is filled with opportunities for walking. The grasses and wildflowers in the park make a wonderful habitat for declining bird species, Bunkers Park is also developing into one of the County’s most important butterfly habitats.


Gadebridge Park: Hemel Hempstead

Park open all year, recreational facilities are open between May and September, midday to 6pm daily (dependent on weather conditions). Gadebridge Park is on the northern edges of Hemel Hempstead and is Dacorum’s principal park. The park is divided into two main areas, separated by the Leighton Buzzard Road, with a total area of about 32 hectares. The western park includes a listed excavated and re-interred Roman archaeological site, a play area and the Field of Hope daffodil display and is used for events such as cross-country competitions and fun runs. The eastern side contains the main section of the park, which boasts two bowling greens (one club and one public), a crazy golf course, petanque, croquet, giant chess and draughts, the King George V play area and a skate park. At Leighton Buzzard Road, Hemel Hempstead, HP1 1DN.


Margaret Lloyd Park: Hemel Hempstead

Large open space in the Grovehill area of Hemel Hempstead, perfect for playing with the kids or walking the dog. The park has a recently refurbished play area situated off Aycliffe Drive opposite Henry Wells Square.