Biggin Hill
Biggin Hill Friends of the Parks was formed in March 2007 with the encouragement and support of Bromley Council. The Group aims to promote the positive use, enjoyment and improvement of green, public recreational areas in Biggin Hill, for the benefit of local residents and park users. The four main areas concentrated on are:
Church Road recreation ground
A medium sized recreation ground with a children’s play area, games court, skate bowl, Wildlife & Sensory Garden, a small wildflower meadow a football pitch, seating and picnic tables.
Kings Road recreation ground
A small recreation Ground located in Biggin Hill valley, has a young children’s play area, games court and terraced flora.
Mine Shaw
This small wood located on the top of Biggin Hill is rich with beech, oak and hazel trees, and is a remnant of the semi-natural ancient woodland which Darwin called his “Big Woods”. The wood supports many fauna and flora, as well as providing good displays of bluebells each year.
Jugg Hill
Jugg Hill is part of the North Downs upper dip slope and is underlain by resistant chalk bed rock with superficial deposits of clay with flints. This produces soil deep enough to support its woods and the flora that thrive in more alkaline conditions. The area is designated as important for nature conservation.
Regular work parties are held on the 2nd Saturday of every month, with other, specially arranged work parties, taking place when the need arises.
For further information regarding our work please visit our Facebook page Biggin Hill Friends of the Parks
Alternatively please use the contact form below.
Church Road recreation ground
A medium sized recreation ground with a children’s play area, games court, skate bowl, Wildlife & Sensory Garden, a small wildflower meadow a football pitch, seating and picnic tables.
Kings Road recreation ground
A small recreation Ground located in Biggin Hill valley, has a young children’s play area, games court and terraced flora.
Mine Shaw
This small wood located on the top of Biggin Hill is rich with beech, oak and hazel trees, and is a remnant of the semi-natural ancient woodland which Darwin called his “Big Woods”. The wood supports many fauna and flora, as well as providing good displays of bluebells each year.
Jugg Hill
Jugg Hill is part of the North Downs upper dip slope and is underlain by resistant chalk bed rock with superficial deposits of clay with flints. This produces soil deep enough to support its woods and the flora that thrive in more alkaline conditions. The area is designated as important for nature conservation.
Regular work parties are held on the 2nd Saturday of every month, with other, specially arranged work parties, taking place when the need arises.
For further information regarding our work please visit our Facebook page Biggin Hill Friends of the Parks
Alternatively please use the contact form below.