Visiting Cheam Park

Visiting Cheam Park Cheam Park - Martin Hesketh - Flickr History of Cheam Park The grounds of Cheam Park House date back to the 19th century, and the house itself was named Bethell House after the family who lived there until 1937. After the Council purchased Cheam Park, it was used as a factory between 1939 and 1940 to assemble gas masks, as well as a first aid station and a warden's post. The house sustained significant damage after being struck by a flying bomb during World War II, and it was demolished shortly after. Cheam Park encapsulates Nonsuch Park, on which the Nonsuch Palace and its deer hunting grounds were situated. The park is extensive, with lakes, pavillions, cafes, football pitches Cheam Park, incorporating Nonsuch park Cheam Park Facilities Tennis Courts, there are 4 tennis courts that don't need to be booked, first come first serve basis. The Cheam Park Cafe has afternoon tea, Italian Pizza, Breakfast Lunch, Bague...