Addington Palace, located in Addington Village within the London Borough of Croydon, is an 18th-century mansion renowned for its historical significance and architectural beauty. The surrounding parkland, covering approximately 120 hectares, is listed at Grade II on the Historic England Register of Historic Parks and Gardens, recognizing its special historic interest. The gardens were originally designed by the esteemed 18th-century landscape architect Lancelot 'Capability' Brown in 1782. His design emphasized naturalistic landscapes with sweeping vistas, clumps of trees, and perimeter belts of dense planting. A notable feature from his work is a majestic 250-year-old Cedar of Lebanon tree that stands prominently on the terrace. In 1930, Croydon Council acquired a portion of the estate's grounds, which now form Addington Park. This public park retains elements of Brown's original landscaping, including historic tree plantings and open spaces. The park offers facilities such as tennis courts, cricket and football pitches, and a children's playground, providing recreational opportunities while preserving the area's historical character. The parkland around Addington Palace is also designated as Metropolitan Green Belt, ensuring its protection from inappropriate development and maintaining its open, rural character within the urban landscape. Today, Addington Palace serves as a venue for weddings and events, allowing visitors to experience its historic interiors and beautifully maintained gardens.