Lloyd Park, Urban park in Croydon, England.
Lloyd Park is a sprawling green space in Croydon with walking paths, sports facilities, and recreation areas positioned on the city's edge. The range of facilities supports everything from casual strolls to structured sporting activities.
The park became public land in 1927 after Frank Lloyd, whose father was a newspaper publisher, donated the estate to Croydon's local authority. This gift allowed a private property to be transformed into a community resource.
The park hosts seasonal gatherings where local makers and growers display their work, creating a meeting place for the surrounding community. These events connect people across different neighborhoods and bring local traditions into everyday life.
The park offers multiple entry points with the main gate near the tram stop for easy access. Parking areas are available, making it convenient for visitors arriving by car.
The section called Squashes contains natural springs that become visible during rainy periods, creating a hidden geological feature. The spring known as Rippingill is the most active source in the area.
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