property, homes and houses for sale in Raynes Park

Select a link from the menu on the map below to view properties for sale, new homes for sale and estate agents in Raynes Park.

 

neighbouring areas

Balham Coombe Mortlake Stockwell
Barnes Earls Court Parsons Green Streatham
Battersea Earlsfield Pimlico Tooting
Belgravia East Putney Putney Vauxhall
Belgravia mews houses East Sheen Richmond Victoria
Brixton Fulham Sheen Vincent Square
Brixton Station Hurlingham Southfields Wandsworth
Brompton Kensington South Kensington West Brompton
Chelsea Kew South Wimbledon Westminster
Clapham Knightsbridge St James's Wimbledon

 

Postcodes

SW1 SW15 SW20 SW8
SW10 SW16 SW3 SW9
SW11 SW17 SW4 TW10
SW12 SW18 SW5 TW9
SW13 SW19 SW6  
SW14 SW2 SW7  

Size matters, and many of the houses in Raynes Park are generously proportioned.

Living in Raynes Park

Pounds per square foot, houses in Raynes Park have much to offer. The address is not as illustrious as its famous neighbour, Wimbledon, but the deal in terms of leafy streets, parks, transport and schools is pretty good.

Raynes Park is in the London Borough of Merton and has really come into its own in recent years. North of the railway line into London Waterloo houses are mainly Edwardian terraces and, south of the line, more substantial 1930s semis.

Property renovations and a few conversions to flats and maisonettes have improved the look of the housing stock considerably, complemented by excellent local amenities.

Raynes Park railway station is elevated above the village, which has a good choice of local shops, a supermarket, pubs and restaurants.

Traffic is an issue in the heart of Raynes Park during peak times and the Worple Road / Coombe Lane one-way system is efficient rather than aesthetic.

The A298 Bushey Road cuts a swathe through Raynes Park on its way to the A3. Due south of the dual carriageway are playing fields, parks, a David Lloyd Club and beautiful Cannon Hill Common.

Wimbledon with its Centre Court shopping mall is on the door step and to the west is Kingston-upon-Thames, which is a shopper's Mecca. Both centres can be easily accessed from Raynes Park by train, bus or car.

North of Raynes Park is an area that is commonly called West Wimbledon but is really Raynes Park, although the house prices are much closer to Wimbledon than Raynes Park.

Transport

Raynes Park railway station is served by South West Trains and there is a frequent service to Wimbledon, Clapham Junction and London Waterloo. In the opposite direction, there are trains to Kingston-upon-Thames, Surbiton, Woking, Guildford and the south west.

Several bus routes serve Raynes Park, including night buses. Neighbouring Wimbledon railway station is the terminus for both the District line underground and the tram link to New Addington via Croydon.

For full details of local bus, tube, train and tram services, including maps and timetables, please visit www.tfl.gov.uk/tfl/gettingaround/maps/buses/

History and culture

The All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club was founded in 1868 just off Worple Road between Raynes Park and Wimbledon town centre. In 1922 the club moved to its present site in Church Road, close to Southfields.

Wimbledon Theatre on Wimbledon Broadway has recently been refurbished and hosts many delightful plays and musicals including a popular Christmas pantomime. Further down Wimbledon Broadway is the Polka Theatre, which puts on shows for young children.

For tickets and information regarding shows at Wimbledon Theatre please visit http://www.theambassadors.com/newwimbledon/ or for the Polka Theatre visit http://www.polkatheatre.com/

Further information about Raynes Park can be found at http://www.merton.gov.uk/