Radnor Gardens is easily accessible by public transport. It's a short walk from Strawberry Hill station and close to bus routes serving Twickenham. Many visitors also find it a pleasant walk along the Thames Path from other nearby areas.

Street parking can be limited in the immediate vicinity. It's often easier to arrive by public transport or walk if you're staying locally.

While there are houseboats moored nearby, direct public access by boat is not a common mode of transport for visitors. The Thames Path is the primary way to approach on foot.

Cycling is permitted on the main paths, but it's best to cycle at a moderate pace to ensure safety for pedestrians, especially families with children.

Many visitors enjoy walking along the Thames Path, which connects Radnor Gardens to other points of interest like Eel Pie Island and Pope's Grotto. +2

No, Radnor Gardens is a public park and entry is free for all visitors.

The gardens are generally open from dawn until dusk. The cafe typically closes around 5 pm, so check their specific hours if you plan to visit later in the day.

As it's a free public park, no advance booking is required to enter Radnor Gardens.

Yes, there are occasional events, including a 'gay little garden' atmosphere on Thursdays. Check local listings for any upcoming community events.

While the Thames is a place where people scatter ashes, it's advisable to check local regulations and council guidelines for respectful practices.

You can enjoy peaceful walks along the river, relax on benches, visit the children's playground, and grab refreshments at the cafe.

Absolutely! It features a well-maintained, fenced playground and plenty of open space for kids to play safely.

Yes, dogs are welcome in Radnor Gardens. The fenced areas make it a good spot for them to run freely.

There are decent toilet facilities available, usually open until 5 pm, located near the cafe.

Yes, due to its riverside location, parts of the gardens can flood during high tides. Check tide times before your visit. +2

The weeping willows along the riverbank, the Thames views, swans, and the general peaceful atmosphere offer great photographic potential.

Yes, the river, trees, and changing light conditions provide excellent opportunities for landscape photography, especially during sunrise or sunset.

The natural beauty, with the river and greenery, provides a lovely backdrop for portraits. The cafe area also offers a more casual setting.

Early mornings and late afternoons often offer the best light for photography, with softer shadows and warmer tones.

If there are public events, photography is generally permitted, but always be mindful of privacy and ask for consent if photographing individuals up close.