Parks and open spaces in the London Borough of Bromley

The London Borough of Bromley in Greater London, England has over one hundred parks and open spaces within its boundaries: some large, like Crystal Palace Park, and some small, such as recreation grounds. Some of the open spaces form part of the South East London Green Chain. As a borough in Outer London it also contains some open countryside in the form of country parks.
The main open spaces under control of the borough are:

Name	Size	Location	Notes
Betts Park		Anerley	Recreation ground with horticultural features and remains of the Croydon Canal
Crystal Palace Park		Crystal Palace
Elmstead Wood		Elmstead
Goddington Park		Orpington	sports and wooded areas
Harvington Sports Ground		Beckenham	woodlands and open space
Hayes Common		Hayes, Bromley
High Elms Country Park		Farnborough	Local Nature Reserve and Site of Special Scientific Importance
Hoblingwell Wood		St Paul's Cray
Jubilee Country Park		Petts Wood	Local Nature Reserve
Kelsey Park		Beckenham	ornamental pleasure ground
Keston Common		Keston	Local Nature Reserve and Site of Special Scientific Importance
Norman Park		Bromley Common
Priory Gardens		Orpington	ornamental park
Riverside Gardens		Orpington	local open space
Scadbury Park		Chislehurst	Local Nature Reserve: of countryside

In addition there are many other open spaces privately controlled; among them are:

North of the borough: Cator Park and many sports grounds in New Beckenham; Sundridge Park including its golf course; Camden Park, Scadbury Park and Elmstead Wood near Chislehurst;
East of the borough: Ruxley Wood, Paul's Cray Hill Park, Hockenden Wood and Bourne Wood, all in the Green Belt area;
West of the borough: a large open space around Bethlem Royal Hospital, including farmland and Crouch Oak Wood.
Saltbox Hill, Site of Special Scientific Importance in Biggin Hill owned and managed by the London Wildlife Trust