Attractions around Carshalton
Explore 8 attractions, restaurants, shops around Carshalton
4.5 (92)
The Grove Park
The Grove High Street, Carshalton SM5 3AL England
4.5 (91)
Honeywood Museum
Honeywood Walk, Carshalton SM5 3NX England
Honeywood Museum is a Grade II listed building next to the picturesque Carshalton Ponds in the heart of Carshalton's Conservation Area. The family-friendly museum re-opened in May 2012 after a complete refurbishment following an HLF grant. It has beautifully restored period details including the Edwardian Billiards Room, Drawing Room and Bathroom. There are exhibitions which tell the fascinating history of the house and the people who lived there, and an on-going diary of events which illuminate the history of Carshalton, the Borough of Sutton, and a fascinating range of topics beyond. Look out for the delightful collection of Edwardian toys on display in the Childhood Room and visit the lovely tea room and the Museum's shop with its wide range of publications and unusual gifts. Entry is FREE.
4.5 (74)
Windsor Castle Pub
358 Carshalton Road, Carshalton SM5 3PT England
4.0 (39)
The Oaks Golf Course
Woodmansterne Road, Carshalton SM5 4AN England
The Oaks is a public golf facility located in Surrey which has 2 courses, a full 18 hole course and a tricky 9 hole short course. Both courses welcome players of all abilities and ages. There is also a 16 bay floodlit driving range, now equipped with power tees and we also have a large well stocked pro shop
4.5 (38)
Tino"s Tasty Italian Restaurant
1-3 Bridge House, Beeches Avenue,, Carshalton SM5 3LG England
4.5 (31)
Charles Cryer Studio Theatre
39 High Street, Carshalton SM5 3BB England
4.5 (23)
Yellow Spider Climbing
Woodmansterne Road, Carshalton SM5 4AN England
Yellow Spider (formerly Craggy Island) is a bouldering centre located in Sutton, and part of the Spider Climbing group
5.0 (14)
Little Holland House
40 Beeches Avenue, Carshalton SM5 3LW England
Take a step back in time and visit the former home of artist, designer and craftsman Frank Dickinson (1874-1961). A unique interpretation of the English arts and crafts movement, the Grade II* interior was created entirely by Dickinson, inspired by the ideals of John Ruskin and William Morris and contains Dickinson's paintings, hand-made furniture, furnishings, metalwork and carving, in a unique fusion of Art Nouveau and the English Arts and Crafts style. With very limited finances Dickinson designed and built the house himself between 1902-04 - the ultimate in DIY!