The park's four distinct mounds were created using over 140,000 tonnes of crushed concrete and steel from the original Wembley Stadium.
The highest mound reaches 35 metres, providing a panoramic viewpoint of the London skyline and Heathrow Airport.
The landscape architecture is inspired by the ancient 'tumuli' burial mounds found across the British countryside.
The park is home to a dedicated mountain bike track and various sports pitches.
The wetlands were specifically engineered to provide sustainable drainage and flood protection for the surrounding area.
The visitor centre building utilizes sustainable design features to reduce energy consumption.
Northala Fields is a 27-hectare public park in Northolt notable for its four artificial hills constructed from recycled rubble from the demolished Wembley Stadium. The park features a series of fishing lakes and interconnected waterways designed for biodiversity. Visitors can access a network of pedestrian paths and cycle routes spanning the site. The visitor centre serves as a community hub, providing information and basic amenities. The park's landscape includes meadows, wetland habitats, and woodland areas designed for ecological preservation. It serves as a significant green buffer in the London Borough of Ealing. The site is managed by Ealing Council and remains open to the public year-round.
The summit of the highest mound during sunset for a silhouette view of the London skyline.
Climb the tallest mound on a clear day for the best view of the London cityscape.
Wear comfortable, sturdy walking shoes as the paths incline significantly when approaching the summit of the hills.
Bring binoculars if you are interested in local birdlife, which is frequently spotted near the lakes.
Attempting to climb the mounds directly up the steep slopes rather than using the designated paths, which causes erosion.
Keep dogs under control, especially near the wetlands; take all litter home as bin availability is limited.
