
Where to go · Buckinghamshire
Forest bathing at Langley Park Country Park
Historic parkland near Iver with ancient oaks in Kings Wood, veteran trees, an arboretum and rhododendron gardens.
Langley Park is a Buckinghamshire Council country park off Billet Lane, near Iver, close to Black Park. It is historic parkland, and some of its veteran oak and sweet chestnut trees were planted by Capability Brown; old trees like these are home to rare invertebrates. Kings Wood, within the park, is ancient oak woodland, and there is also an arboretum with history and tree trails.
Much of it is open parkland with big old trees to sit beneath. The Temple Gardens hold a rhododendron collection that is in colour from April to June, with views towards Windsor Castle. For somewhere quieter, walk out to Kings Wood or follow the tree trail through the arboretum. The Tea Room near the car park serves snacks and cakes, with seats indoors and out.
Practical
- Managed by
- Buckinghamshire Council
- Parking
- Car park off Billet Lane
- Terrain
- Parkland, woodland and arboretum paths
- Facilities
- Tea Room
- Opening and entry
- Free entry
- Official page
- countryparks.buckinghamshire.gov.uk
Last updated 4 November 2026. Paths, parking and access can change, so check before you visit. Spotted something out of date? Please let us know.
Guides nearby
A guide within 15 miles of Langley Park Country Park
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Susanne Meis
Meet in Nature
South London, London
UnclaimedTrained by The Forest Bathing Institute
Corporate and team daysPrivate and one-to-one
More woodlands in Buckinghamshire
All venues in Buckinghamshire
Black Park Country ParkPine stands, mixed woodland, heath and a lake near Slough, with cafés
Burnham BeechesAncient beech pollards, wood pasture and ponds in a National Nature Reserve near Farnham Common
Cliveden WoodlandsNational Trust woodland and riverside paths above the Thames near TaplowPhotos: Black Park Country Park, Timo Newton-Syms from Helsinki, Finland & Maidenhead, Berkshire, UK (CC BY-SA 2.0); Burnham Beeches, David Hawgood (CC BY-SA 2.0); Cliveden Woodlands, D Gore (CC BY-SA 2.0).