Things to do in Morden

Activities, attractions and tours

In morden hall park you can do a variety of things. You can buy plants, walk around, walk 1 mile to Dean city farm or feed the birds and the ducks. This was taken near the famous white bridge, opposite the building, and on the way to Dean city farm. Definitely bring some bread as the birds and ducks feast on them and catch the bread mid-air!
In morden hall park you can do a variety of things. You can buy plants, walk around, walk 1 mile to Dean city farm or feed the birds and the ducks. This was taken near the famous white bridge, opposite the building, and on the way to Dean city farm. Definitely bring some bread as the birds and ducks feast on them and catch the bread mid-air!
Morden Cemetery Chapels, Lower Morden Lane. It's actually the North East Surrey Crematorium and Morden Cemetery.
Photo by Noel Foster (Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.0)
The old mill in Morden Hall Park, London. A National Trust property with a great little cafe.
Rice noodle soup with a deep flavoured broth
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Top places to visit

1. Hyde Park

Hyde Park is one of London’s largest and most well-known parks. The park connects with Kensington Gardens and the two combined cover 630 acres (253 hectares). Together they form the centrepiece of a network of parks known as “London’s Green Lung.” Once the private hunting grounds of King Henry VIII, today the park is filled with heritage sites, monuments and events to attend all year-round.
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Hyde Park featuring a garden, a river or creek and watersports

2. Big Ben

Catch a glimpse of Big Ben across the River Thames and you’ll know that you have truly arrived in London. Featured in British films, such as “Bridget Jones’s Diary”, “Notting Hill” and “Love Actually”, Big Ben is best viewed from the Thames’ east bank or while strolling along Westminster Bridge, en route to see the Houses of Parliament.
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Big Ben showing a city, a monument and a river or creek

3. O2 Arena

The O2 Arena is an award-winning complex that hosts many types of events, such as sports and music. It has a seating capacity of about 20,000 and has held the title as the busiest arena in the world with more than 2 million ticket sales in a calendar year. It was designed with excellent acoustics to prevent echoing.
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O2 Arena which includes a river or creek and modern architecture

4. London Bridge

London Bridge is easily one of the most famously named bridges in the world, and the site of the oldest recorded crossing of the River Thames. Walk across the landmark structure, enjoy gorgeous river views and pick up insights into the bridge’s history in its underground vaults.
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The view across London Bridge showing the walkie talkie (voted the ugliest building in the UK) the gherkin and the razor.

5. Tower Bridge

For London locals, Tower Bridge is a vital part of the city’s infrastructure, ushering 40,000 vehicles safely across the Thames daily. However, for many visitors, the sight of the dual Gothic towers rising above the skyline is a must-see.
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Tower Bridge featuring heritage architecture, a bay or harbour and a bridge

6. Buckingham Palace

The official home of British royalty since 1837, Buckingham Palace is the epicentre of Britain’s constitutional monarchy. It’s walls have witnessed innumerable state decrees, lavish banquets and foreign dignitary receptions.
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Buckingham Palace, Westminster, London

7. Piccadilly Circus

Piccadilly Circus owes its peculiar name to a certain Roger Baker, a tailor famous for making piccadills, the frilled collars fashionable in the 17th century. The word “circus” refers to the circular motion of the traffic, which whisks around beneath the statue of the Greek god Anteros. Today, the name conjures images of flashing lights, entertainment and the exuberance of a city very much on the move. The area has become a must-see spectacle, attracting both locals and tourists throughout the day and night.
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London featuring heritage elements, a city and street scenes

8. Trafalgar Square

Built to commemorate the British Navy’s victory at the Battle of Trafalgar, London’s Trafalgar Square is now the first port of call for over 30 million tourists a year. This area has been a gathering point for celebrations and political rallies for more than a century. Within hours of each event, however, the normal rhythms of the city return, watched over by the stoic statues of Admiral Lord Nelson and the Four Lions.
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Trafalgar Square featuring a square or plaza, a sunset and a fountain

What to do in Morden

Popular places to visit

Hyde Park which includes a pond, a park and a city

Hyde Park

Once the private hunting grounds of a king, London's most famous park is today a place where everyone can enjoy gardens, monuments and music performances.

Hyde Park
Big Ben showing a city, a monument and a river or creek

Big Ben

One of London’s most resounding landmarks is a treasured emblem of England.

Big Ben
O2 Arena showing modern architecture

O2 Arena

Attend music and sports events, see a movie or go bowling in one of the busiest arenas in the world, situated inside this iconic dome by the River Thames.

O2 Arena
The stadium in the sunset in london.; Shutterstock ID 2698953

Wembley Stadium

Catch an event at Wembley Stadium during your trip to Wembley. Stroll along the riverfront or visit the shops in this vibrant area.

Wembley Stadium
Tower Bridge showing heritage architecture, a bridge and night scenes

Tower Bridge

An engineering marvel, this London icon spans both the River Thames and the ages.

Tower Bridge
London Bridge showing a city

London Bridge

Known for its association with a well-known nursery rhyme, this iconic bridge has existed in various forms for more than 2,000 years.

London Bridge
Buckingham Palace showing heritage architecture, a castle and a city

Buckingham Palace

Britain’s most famous home, the luxurious personal residence and workplace of Queen Elizabeth II, is open to all.

Buckingham Palace
Piccadilly Circus featuring street scenes, signage and heritage architecture

Piccadilly Circus

Often billed as the British version of Times Square, this iconic intersection is the perfect starting point for your London adventure.

Piccadilly Circus
Trafalgar Square showing heritage architecture, a fountain and night scenes

Trafalgar Square

London’s great meeting place and the “front yard” of the National Gallery and St. Martin-in-the-Fields church.

Trafalgar Square
Piccadilly Circus featuring a city, city views and street scenes

London

St Andrew's Church, Sutton-in-the-Isle, Cambridgeshire, 27th January 2022

Sutton

St. Helier

Carshalton

Frequently asked questions

Is Morden worth visiting?
Morden offers a unique blend of local charm, attractions and culture. Whether you're into the outdoors, history or traditional food, there are many things you'll find here.
How do I spend a day in Morden?
Start your adventures with a visit to Hyde Park and Piccadilly Circus. Then, check out different areas of Morden for a bite to eat and some shopping.
What is the top tourist attraction in Morden?
Hyde Park is one of the top tourist attractions in Morden and deserves a spot on every itinerary of the area.
Is three days enough to stay in Morden?
You can easily tour leading attractions like Bushy Park, New Wimbledon Theatre and Battersea Arts Centre with a three-day escape to Morden. On average, most travellers book three days here. There's plenty to see and do nearby too, so linger longer and head to London.
Is Morden a walkable city?
Some top sights in Morden, including New Wimbledon Theatre and Morden Hall Park, are within walking distance. You can also visit several of the city's neighbourhoods on foot. Just 3 kilometres from central Morden is Wimbledon and Sutton Central is 3 kilometres away.
What are some activities to do in Morden with kids?
If you are after sights and tours for all the family, take a look at these fantastic ideas for what to do in Morden with kids.

What to do in Morden for adults?
Fuller's Griffin Brewery and Beefeater Gin Distillery are just two of the things to do in Morden. With plenty of activities available, there's something here for everyone to experience.
Are there free things to do in Morden?
One of the easiest ways to find free things to do in Morden is to speak with a local tour guide. You'll get insider advice on cool neighbourhoods, parks and other top attractions you can experience without taking your wallet out. Morden Hall Park is one spot that doesn't charge an entrance fee.

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