Blackheath Station Car Park

Blackheath Station Car Park is a parking area in Lewisham, Greater London, England. Blackheath Station Car Park is situated nearby to the marketplace Blackheath Farmers‘ Market, as well as near the church Blackheath Quaker Meeting House.

Places of Interest Nearby

Highlights include Blackheath Farmers‘ Market and Blackheath railway station.

Blackheath Farmers‘ Market

Marketplace

Photo: Ben Sutherland, CC BY 2.0.

Blackheath Farmers‘ Market is a marketplace.

Blackheath railway station

Railway station

Photo: Sunil060902, CC BY-SA 3.0.

Blackheath railway station is Grade II-listed and is in the south-centre of Blackheath, a village in southeast London. In traditional terms the area immediately south-west of the station around Lee Terrace and Lee Park is part of Lee; a status challenged by the station's naming, buildings such as the Blackheath Halls and the development of Blackheath Park to the south east. Blackheath railway station is situated 520 feet east of Blackheath Station Car Park.

Blackheath Quaker Meeting House

Church

Photo: EEye, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Blackheath Quaker Meeting House is a Grade II listed building in the London Borough of Lewisham. It has been the home of Blackheath Quaker Meeting since 1972, and is also used by many community groups.

Places in the Area

Nearby places include Blackheath and Morden College.

Blackheath

Suburb

Photo: Vbloke, Public domain.

Blackheath is an area in Southeast London, straddling the border of the Royal Borough of Greenwich and the London Borough of Lewisham. Historically within the county of Kent, it is located 1-mile northeast of Lewisham, 1.5 miles south of Greenwich and 6.4 miles southeast of Charing Cross, the traditional centre of London.

Morden College

Neighborhood

Photo: Wikimedia, CC BY 2.0.

Morden College is a charity which has been providing residential care in Blackheath, south-east London, England for over 300 years. Founded by philanthropist Sir John Morden in 1695 as a home for "poor Merchants", Morden College was built to a design sometimes attributed to Sir Christopher Wren.