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Description

Fairlands Park is an undulating landscape with tarmac walk and cycle path, with trees and shrubs. The 1st edition OS map of 1867 shows the site as an open field of a similar shape to that of the park today.

Practical Information

Site location London Road, North Cheam
Postcode SM3 9BH
What3Words ///many.ears.rungs
Type of Site Public Park
Borough Sutton
Open to Public Yes
Opening Times unrestricted
Facilities Children’s playground, ball park, BMX area
Public Transport Rail: West Sutton. Bus: 293, 93.
Research Updated 1 November 2004
Last Updated 18 October 2026

Full description

Pending further research

Further Information

Grid Reference TQ238652
Size in hectares 3.05
Site Ownership LB Sutton
Site Management Parks Service
On National Heritage List for England (NHLE), Parks & Gardens No
Registered common or village green on Commons Registration Act 1965 No
Protected under London Squares Preservation Act 1931 No
Local Authority Sutton
In Conservation Area No
Tree Preservation Order No
Nature Conservation Area No
Green Belt No
Metropolitan Open Land No
Special Policy Area No

Please note the Inventory and its content are provided for your general information only and are subject to change. It is your responsibility to check the accuracy.

Nearby parks and gardens

  • Sutton
  • 0.5 miles away
Yardley Recreation Ground is open grassland with a few trees, with ornamental gates to Wordsworth Drive. The 1st edition OS map of 1867 shows the site as open land. A piece of open woodland next to the road called The Spinney to the north-west has some fine trees.
  • Sutton
  • 0.5 miles away
Hamilton Avenue Recreation Ground is an attractive small recreation ground made up of open grassland with many mature and semi-mature trees, including willows along the north east boundary. The 1st edition OS map of 1867 shows the site as an open wedge-shaped piece of land with its boundaries east and west as today.
  • Sutton
  • 0.6 miles away
Dorchester Road Recreation Ground is a small open area of grassland with a few trees. The 1st edition OS map of 1867 shows the site as part of the open field system.