please empty your brain below

Hats off to you again - you are great for discovering and highlighting hidden or fringe walks.

Steve
London is wonderful for these kinds of tucked away modest green spaces. One of the things I loved about the Capital Ring.
Hale Field Park does sound typical of the type of "public realm" that developers promise when trying to get planning permission for unpopular schemes. They rarely end up as more than somewhere to walk the dog.
The Beeline Way is also a fantastic cycle route (Cycleway 31) for getting from Wimbledon to Kingston, though the southern end isn't as well connected to the network of routes around Kingston as it should be. (Yet.)
"By detouring into Surrey I missed my bus"
Such is life for the terminally curious!
Cheam Park is the only place I've been to out of these 4, a very nice post match walk from Sutton United to Ewell via Cheam and Nonsuch parks.
The Beeline Way seems to have arisen since I was based in Raynes Park (1999-2007). My lunchtime strolls often took me in the direction of New Malden, along and beyond the unlovely Kingston Bypass.

The web site is obviously a work in progress. A history of the Way would be a useful addition.
What a coincidence!
I cycled through Hale Field Park (for the 1st time) and the assymentric bridge last Sunday!
Had to go through the park as Gould's Green is now blocked by a gate. It's not very interesting as described by dg.
Stockley Park is quite interesting if you like that sort of architecture, and you can walk (or cycle) through the golf course.
Another favourable mention for Sutton! Will it lose its place as 'most boring borough'? (as awarded 10 years ago)
I'm intrigued at the spelling of Caffe (with the French, "grarve" accent), as that would make it sound "caff-air". Likewise, I wonder how the high-street chain with similar name is pronounced... I would have thought it needed the acute, rising to the right "ay" accent.
Beeline Way: 2 comments
Hale Field Park: 2 comments
Spring Brook: 0 comments
Cheam Park: 4 comments

Bad luck Downham.
Caffe with a "grave" accent is Italian, not French, I reckon.
Caffè is indeed Italian for coffee - and not for café which is caffetteria. Caffè Nero means black coffee.










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