Green space ranking

The greenest London boroughs for families

Barking and Dagenham tops the SettleWithUs green ranking at 0/100, with an average of ~0 parks and green spaces within 1km of the postcodes we cover. 32 boroughs ranked on the same yardstick — walkable park access, not marketing brochure.

Full ranking — all 32 boroughs

#BoroughGreen
1Barking and Dagenham0
2Barnet0
3Bexley0
4Brent0
5Bromley0
6Camden0
7Croydon0
8Ealing0
9Enfield0
10Greenwich0
11Hackney0
12Hammersmith and Fulham0
13Haringey0
14Harrow0
15Havering0
16Hillingdon0
17Hounslow0
18Islington0
19Kensington and Chelsea0
20Kingston upon Thames0
21Lambeth0
22Lewisham0
23Merton0
24Newham0
25Redbridge0
26Richmond upon Thames0
27Southwark0
28Sutton0
29Tower Hamlets0
30Waltham Forest0
31Wandsworth0
32Westminster0

Green scores are cohort-relative percentiles of park count within 1km per sampled postcode. Source: OpenStreetMap.

Frequently asked questions

Which London borough has the most green space?
Barking and Dagenham tops this ranking. Richmond upon Thames, Bromley, Havering and Kingston upon Thames are perennial favourites for park access — half of Richmond Park sits inside the borough, and Bromley has more of the Green Belt than any other London authority.
Are inner-London boroughs green?
Some pockets are outstanding — Hampstead in Camden, Dulwich in Southwark, the fringes of Regent's Park and Hyde Park. Score depends on which specific postcode you'd live in, so the postcode-level report is honest at the level you actually buy.
Does this measure park quality or just count?
Count and proximity, not quality. A pocket park counts the same as Hampstead Heath. That's a limitation — we prioritise walkable access ("can my kid get to a park before losing patience?") over rating each park individually.

Check any postcode

Parks are one thing. See how a specific postcode balances green space with schools, safety and commute.

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