Bee Roads near you

Lambeth Bee Roads are corridors along our roads and highways which provide food, shelter and habitat for wildlife.

We've already created an amazing number of Bee Roads all over Lambeth, close to where people live, work, study and play. 

Look through the list of Bee Roads below, and you'll find one close to you or find out more about the project. 

We'll be adding more sites as the project continues.

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Displaying 21 - 28 of 28
  • St. Matthew's Bee Road

    The 50m-wide green stretching along Effra Road in front of St Matthew’s Estate is the site of a new project to create a biodiverse rain garden to enhance the local area for residents and wildlife,

  • Thornton Road Bee Road

    Thornton Road is being transformed into a floral highway in spring 2024, with eight of the street’s verges converted to wildflowers. Protected verges have been selected without coming into conflict

  • Vale Street Bee Road

    At Vale Street we worked with volunteers from the Open Orchard Project to plant nectar and pollen-rich spring and early summer bulbs around fruit trees in the community orchard on the corner of Val

  • Weir Estate Bee Road

    At Weir Estate we worked with residents and local volunteers to seed a floral meadow margin around a prominent grassed area.

  • Wellfield Walk Bee Road

    During spring 2024 a new wildflower corridor was created using a grass verge which runs along the eastern side of Wellfield Walk, a public right of way which runs between Springwell Road and Valley

  • West Norwood Bzzz Garage Bee Road

    The area around the bus garage in West Norwood is separated into three different patches that run along Ernest Avenue, Knights Hill and Rothschild Street.

  • Windsor Grove Bee Road

    At Windsor Grove local volunteers from the Open Orchard Project and local residents worked together to plant nectar and pollen-rich spring and early summer bulbs around fruit trees in the community

  • Woodvale Estate Bee Road

    At Woodvale Estate we worked alongside the TRA and local residents to plant nectar and pollen-rich spring bulbs into the grass verges around the edges of the estate.  Early flowering crocus will be