Greenwich Peninsula - Peninsula Gardens, SE10
Prices from £535,000 to £797,500
Images may include optional upgrades at additional cost
Development info
Down by the banks of the River Thames, the bold, new landscape of Greenwich Peninsula is flourishing and Peninsula Gardens is at the centre of it all.
A collection of four characterful buildings, comprising studio, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, just a minutes' walk from the river, each within touch of the Peninsula's Central Park and each connected to the wider city.
Leisure
London is renowned for its culture. Four out of five visitors put it down as the primary reason they visit the capital, and the Peninsula is no different. But don’t be fooled by the restful setting, there’s always something bubbling away on the Peninsula. First stop, the O2. Not only the world’s most popular music venue, it also contains 40 bars and eateries, as well as The Icon, a designer shopping outlet with Clarins, Hackett and Tommy Hilfiger lining its shelves. Then, discover a world of cuisine around every corner. From alfresco Italian dining and morning pastries to riverbank cocktails and delicacies from the Basque region. Whether it’s international restaurants, inspired pop-ups, or a traditional pub hiding down a Victorian street, the Peninsula is overflowing with the highest standard of hospitality. We’re constantly collaborating with pioneering artists, designers and architects to embed visionary work into the fabric of this neighbourhood. Riverside walks are dotted with originals by Damien Hirst and Conrad Shawcross. The cable car glides over an Anthony Gormly statue. The NOW Gallery displays a rich mix of contemporary art. Then there’s a full calendar of cultural events. In May, the Urban Village Fete kickstarts summer, Jazz on the Peninsula livens up June, and in September the Turning Tide festival hosts a weekend of world music. Then in the run up to Christmas, both the Greenwich Peninsula Market and our outdoor cinema screenings enjoy a festive twist. You won’t want to miss it.
Education
London has long been an education hub, and Greenwich has always been at the heart of it. With dozens of nurseries, over 70 primary schools and 35 secondary schools within the borough, parents and learners can choose from a wealth of outstanding options at every step of their education. You will also find 10 world-leading universities within 35 minutes of Greenwich Peninsula including the University of Greenwich, London School of Economics and University College London, all easily accessed by bus or tube. For those seeking an independent education for their children, Greenwich is a world-leading destination. Colfe’s and the Steiner School are known throughout the city, while Blackheath Prep caters to those aged between three and 11 – with students able to continue their education at the top-rated Blackheath High School. In total, there are now 430 schools within a five-mile radius of the Peninsula, with more under construction.
Transport
Despite its island-like location, Greenwich Peninsula couldn’t feel more connected. One stop on the tube brings you to the commerce and culture of Canary Wharf, while the new Elizabeth Line means Bond Street and the London City Airport are both within reach in under 20 minutes. If you fancy a journey a little more scenic, hop on the Uber Boat by Thames Clippers through central London and take in all the sights London has to offer. The London Cable Car will take you to Royal Docks and the relocated City Hall within 10 minutes and ExCeL London within just 20 minutes.
Health
A sanctuary in the heart of London, the Peninsula is surrounded by 1.6 miles of the River Thames and once complete, will be home to 48 acres of greenery, including the open space of Central Park right on your doorstep. Life thrives by the water, and with a range of parks, sports facilities and groups on the Peninsula, feeding your mind, body and soul has never been easier. Just downstream from the canals of Stratford, the sporting legacy of the 2012 Olympics has had a lasting impact on Greenwich. There are local rowing and sailing clubs, as well as London’s most prestigious driving range. On the more relaxing end of the spectrum, the communal hub, Aperture, offers a resident’s gym and welcoming co-working spaces. Cycle lanes also weave throughout the Peninsula, while the elevated pathways of The Tide and boardwalks of the wetlands are great for a relaxing stroll. All of which massively benefits the wellbeing of our residents. Not only can open spaces substantially improve mental and physical health, the World Health Organisation credits them for improving air quality, reducing noise, enhancing biodiversity and encouraging social interaction.