Explore inclusive, wheelchair-accessible outdoor spaces across Enfield this June and beyond.
June is the perfect month to enjoy the outdoors. Whether you’re planning a Family Day outing, looking for fresh air, or hoping for a calm walk through the park, Enfield offers several inclusive places to explore. So where can you go in Enfield that is safe, welcoming, and suitable for someone using a wheelchair, walking aid or receiving home care? At Home Instead Enfield, we support older adults and their families in finding spaces where accessibility and enjoyment go hand in hand. In this guide, you’ll find accessible parks, historic gardens and community spaces that are ready to welcome everyone, whatever their needs.
From Capel Manor Gardens to local football matches, this blog highlights wheelchair-accessible venues and practical tips for making the most of your time outdoors in Enfield this June.
Across Enfield, efforts are being made to create more inclusive spaces. From thoughtful parking and disabled toilet access to step-free routes and accessible activities, the borough is gradually removing barriers that have long excluded residents and visitors with mobility challenges. Accessible gardens, heritage sites, sports facilities and public parks are now equipped with features to help everyone enjoy the outdoors.
Capel Manor Gardens in Enfield has earned praise for its inclusive approach to outdoor enjoyment. Set within a 30-acre estate, it offers a tranquil yet manageable landscape for visitors of all ages and abilities.
📍 Capel Manor Gardens, Bullsmoor Lane, EN1 4RQ | 0303 003 1234
This 17th-century manor and parkland combine heritage with inclusivity. Forty Hall ensures that its listed grounds remain accessible to as many people as possible.
📍 Forty Hall, EN2 9HA | 020 8363 8196
Enfield is home to a broad range of public parks and green spaces, many of which have incorporated access features over recent years. Here are some standouts:
Managed by the Lee Valley Regional Park Authority, this site features ponds, a Victorian glasshouse and historic landscaping. Accessibility features are well documented and supported.
For fans of football, accessibility doesn’t have to mean missing out on the thrill of the game. At the Queen Elizabeth II Stadium, Enfield Town FC has created an inclusive environment for supporters of all ages and mobility levels.
Supporters are invited to provide feedback and help the club improve accessibility even further.
Several leisure centres and cultural venues in Enfield have upgraded their changing and toilet facilities for disabled users and carers:
The Community Toilet Scheme opens up additional facilities in retail and hospitality spaces, while the RADAR National Key Scheme provides access to locked accessible toilets across the UK.
Enfield Council supports disabled drivers and passengers with structured parking schemes:
📌 To apply, you must hold a valid Blue Badge, qualify through mobility benefits and lack access to off-street parking at home. A £200 fee may apply for converting a bay to a personalised space.
🕓 Processing Time: Around 3 months
📞 Disabled Parking Enquiries: 020 8379 1000 | [email protected]
Enfield is part of a wider movement across London pushing for inclusive public space design. A 2023 London Assembly report noted gaps in accessible infrastructure and urged planners to consult more directly with disabled residents.
Community voices are calling for accessibility to be embedded into every stage of planning, from housing developments to parks and leisure. As cities learn from the limitations exposed during the pandemic, like narrow pavements and poor signage, there’s growing momentum to make inclusion a standard, not an extra.
From Capel Manor to Forty Hall, from football to flower gardens, Enfield is showing how outdoor spaces can be opened up with careful thought and inclusive design. Whether you’re planning a short visit or a full day out, there are now more options than ever for residents and visitors who need accessible paths, toilets, transport and support.
At Home Instead Enfield, we believe everyone deserves to enjoy the outdoors with comfort and confidence. Whether it’s planning a safe day out, providing transport assistance, or simply supporting older adults to reconnect with their local community, our compassionate team is here to help. We’re proud to serve Enfield with personalised home care that puts dignity and independence first, indoors and out.
If you’d like to learn more about how we support people across Enfield to enjoy fulfilling, active lives, at home and in the wider community.
Let’s make Enfield an easier place for everyone to get outside and enjoy.
Enfield, Palmers Green, Winchmore Hill, Bush Hill Park, Southgate, Cockfosters, Edmonton, Brimsdown and the surrounding areas
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