Battersea ParkSet over 200 acres of green space, Battersea Park, situated on the bank of the Thames, is considered by many to be the most attractive of London parks. With its historic gardens, diverse natural flora and even a zoo, the park has something to offer everyone.
1100m (18 mins) from Queenstown Road
Battersea Power StationThe unused power station was the first British coal-fired electricity station set up in the 1930's and now dominates the Battersea skyline. The station gained worldwide recognition having appeared on the cover of Pink Floyd's 1977 album, Animals.
1200m (20 mins) from Queenstown Road
Clapham Common Tube StationThis London Underground station sits at the eastern end of Clapham Common along the Northern Line. The station is one of only two remaining underground stations which has an island platform in the tunnel and a glass pavillion, which was built by architects firm Aukett Fitzroy Robinson.
1200m (20 mins) from Queenstown Road
JongleursJongleurs Comedy was first established in 1983 by Maria Kempinska in Battersea, South London. There are now 16 clubs across the Uk, with over 3.5 million visitors per year and they have helped to launch the careers of big names such as Eddie Izzard, Jimmy Carr and Jack Dee.
1300m (22 mins) from Queenstown Road
Clapham CommonWith over 220 acres of greenery, restaurants, bars and even a music festival, the common is one of the most popular open spaces in south London. A favourite of a diverse range of people, from young professionals to festival-goers, Clapham Common is a picturesque and vibrant destination for all.
1400m (23 mins) from Queenstown Road
The Windmill on the CommonOn the edge of Clapham Common sits this delightful neighbourhood pub, which dates back to around 1665. The pub, named after a windmill which stood nearby, can be identified in JF Herring's painting "Return from the Derby", which hangs in the Tate and is now the place to be for summer in South London.
1600m (27 mins) from Queenstown Road