Only point on the 80% mark that didn’t make sense as you could of cut that bit off Other than that a nice walk...

Scott Johnson

I found myself facing a dead end, and while scratching my head working out an alternative route, someone drew my attention to a footpath alongside the nearby park. It’s not much of a tweak, but I’ve made Mitnor Two which incorporates the correction to the dead end problem, and also routes through Streatham Vale Park, which I enjoyed. Will flag this version as a ‘no’....

Jane Taylor

Wholly urban walk connecting two busy south London areas. Mostly residential streets, pavements; a few traffic free sections. There are steps at Mitcham Eastfields station (photo)....

Jane Taylor

A route past some lovely villas in Streatham. Through Biggin Wood and follwing the Capital Ring to the station...

Lizbiz70

A routecthat bypasses the smog of Streatham High Road and utilises little known paths. Nice walk....

Lizbiz70

The route does need a couple of minor tweaks as mentioned in the other review - when you enter Queen's Road Cemetery rather than turning right and walking through the cemetery to a gate that is now permanently locked, head straight on across the cemetery and then bear slightly left to exit at another gate....

Intrepid Rabbit

Short, enjoyable walk that includes some green spaces. Copley Park becomes quite steep going up to Streatham Common....

Intrepid Rabbit

However there is an exit on Pawsons Road almost directly opposite the Princes Road entrance....

LondonIn360

Good route, but why not take the diagonal path through Norbury Park instead of along the road (Norbury Ave)? In the Spring months, the diagonal path at Norbury is flanked by daffodils on both sides, an added bonus. When you get to the Crystal Palace end, Stambourne Woodland Walk is worth exploring (cross the main road at the top of Westow Park, it's between two of the white gate posts on the eastern side of the road)....

Angus Hewlett

A good route but does involve some quite steep climbs and descents - though there are some good views to compensate. Being suburban it does involve a fair amount of street walking , but generally quiet and ranging from Victorian to early 20th century, interspersed with parks. You also pass through Biggin Wood, a small remnant of the Great North Wood originally covering much of what is now South East London which gave Norwood its name....

S J Blann

a slightly longer but more interesting route for the second part of the route would be to take Hill Path off Valley road - just down from where you emerged on Russel's Footpath - coming out opposite Streatham Common....

S J Blann