Official Placelist · London · 9 meeting points
Gates, lodges and landmarks across London's largest Royal Park — so “meet at Richmond Park” becomes somewhere you can actually find.
Some of London's best places to spend time are also the worst places to meet. Richmond Park is one of them — this list gives you the landmarks you can text.
Some of London's best places to spend time are also the worst places to meet. Richmond Park is one of them — this list gives you the landmarks you can text.
"Meet at Richmond Park" is not a meeting point. It's a search party.
Each venue here is a landmark you can text — a gate, a foyer, a viewpoint, a café. FairWhere ranks them by whose journey is fairest, so the spot you choose is one everyone can actually reach.
Filter by what fits the group and tell people something more useful than “see you there.”

Large places swallow groups — without a landmark, people wander.
Stations beat summits when arrivals are staggered.
Indoor foyers and cafés save the plan when it rains.
Gates are the sanest start for anywhere with more than one entrance.
The fairest landmark depends on where people live — not on which one is prettiest.
A clear text instruction is half the fairness.
Agree the landmark before anyone leaves home.
Share the venue name from this list — not "Richmond Park". A specific gate, foyer or café beats an area name every time.
Pick a venue — the map highlights it among the whole list.
Richmond Park is a Royal Park: check deer season, cycle rules and gate vehicle hours before you plan. The Royal Parks map is the one to share in the chat.
The lodge landmark
Richmond Park
Education centre and clear landmark inside the park. Good family meeting point with facilities — easier to describe than 'by that big oak'.
Hours & website via Google
Stay in London intent — swap the plan, keep the fairness ranking.
Plan a fair Richmond Park meet
Opens the planner with these gates and landmarks loaded — FairWhere ranks the fairest entrance for your group.