Deer in Richmond Park – Deer in Richmond Park loop from Norbiton
Deer in Richmond Park – Deer in Richmond Park loop from Norbiton
4.3
(18)
731
riders
Deer in Richmond Park – Deer in Richmond Park loop from Norbiton
02:33
40.6km
160m
Cycling
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.
Last updated: June 26, 2026
Tips
Includes a segment in which cycling is not permitted
After 26.7 km for 208 m
Waypoints
Start point
Train Station
Get Directions
1.07 km
Kingston Gate, Richmond Park
Highlight • Rest Area
Tip by
4.11 km
Deer in Richmond Park
Highlight • Forest
The park has many ancient trees and is home to a number of species of fungi, birds, beetles, bats, grasses, and wildflowers. Richmond Park has many buildings of architectural or historic interest, including the Grade I-listed White Lodge which was formerly a royal residence and is now the Royal Ballet School.
Tip by
5.44 km
Deer at Sawyer's Hill, Richmond Park
Highlight • Natural
Tip by
6.36 km
Deer in Richmond Park
Highlight • Forest
Charles I originally created the park in the 17th century to use as a hunting grounds. Today, it's a popular escape where you will find a golf course, sports facilities, cafes, and wonderful nature.
Tip by
14.5 km
Beach
Beach
19.0 km
Westminster Abbey
Highlight • Historical Site
Due to the popularity of the abbey, it is well worth booking in advance. For more information, visit: westminster-abbey.org.
Tip by
19.5 km
View of the London Eye
Highlight • Viewpoint
From this central vantage point, one can see both the old traditional London and the many modern buildings and influences. Thus, the London Eye also stands for the changing times and should at the same time provide a glimpse into the past and the outlook for the future. Fittingly, the Ferris wheel was then opened to visitors at the turn of the millennium in the year 2000.
The building was designed by the architects David Markus and Julia Barfield - the gondolas were designed by Nick Bailey. The owner of the London Eye is the Merlin Entertainment Group. The 32 capsules, made almost entirely of glass, can hold up to 25 people each. Numbered are the capsules but until 33, because the number 13 has been omitted, which should bring good luck. For a circumnavigation, the bike takes about 30 minutes. By the way, the bike almost never stops: its low speed of rotation allows passengers to get on and off comfortably while they are in operation.
The view from the glass capsules of the Ferris wheel over the center of London is great. However, the London Eye is popular and the crowd is correspondingly high. If you really want to ride with you and want to plan in advance, you can buy your tickets online and save yourself the queues.
Source: http: //london.sehenswuerdigkeiten-online.de/sehenswuerdigkeiten/riesenrad_london_eye.html
Translated by Google •
Tip by
20.4 km
View of the River Thames and Waterloo Bridge
Highlight • Viewpoint
Tip by
34.7 km
Sheen Cross, Richmond Park
Highlight • Trail
Here at Sheen Cross, you are at the main intersection of roads and trails within the park. There are wide open spaces with good views, trees, and the deer abound the area here. The traffic will be light as access to Richmond Park is limited.
Tip by
35.4 km
Duchess' Wood
Forest
40.6 km
End point
Train Station
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
23.0 km
6.37 km
6.00 km
2.78 km
1.84 km
389 m
196 m
Surfaces
28.8 km
5.92 km
3.35 km
2.05 km
267 m
158 m
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Elevation
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Weather
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Thursday 25 June
34°C
22°C
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Our route recommendations are based on thousands of hikes, rides, and runs completed by other people on komoot.
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