place

South Norwood Leisure Centre

Buildings and structures in the London Borough of CroydonLeisure in the London Borough of CroydonSport in the London Borough of CroydonSports venues in LondonSwimming venues in London
Tourist attractions in the London Borough of Croydon

South Norwood Leisure Centre is a leisure centre located on Portland Road in South Norwood in Croydon, London. It contains a 25m sized swimming pool, teaching pool, 32 station gym and two studios. The centre is managed by Better (GLL).

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article South Norwood Leisure Centre (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors).

South Norwood Leisure Centre
Enmore Road, London Wood Side (London Borough of Croydon)

Geographical coordinates (GPS) Address External links Nearby Places
placeShow on map

Wikipedia: South Norwood Leisure CentreContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 51.3936 ° E -0.0675 °
placeShow on map

Address

South Norwood Leisure Centre

Enmore Road
SE25 4QB London, Wood Side (London Borough of Croydon)
England, United Kingdom
mapOpen on Google Maps

linkWikiData (Q7568044)
linkOpenStreetMap (1563453710)

Share experience

Nearby Places

Woodside railway station (London)
Woodside railway station (London)

Woodside was a railway station in Croydon, south London, on the Woodside and South Croydon Joint Railway. The South Eastern Railway opened the station in July 1871 to serve the nearby Croydon racecourse. A ramp from the station facilitated the loading of racehorses. The station has since been replaced by Woodside tram stop. After the racecourse closed in 1890, use of Woodside station decreased. The down bay platform fell into disuse in 1917 following the closure of the line to Selsdon. The line to Selsdon reopened upon electrification in 1935, with through services to and from London. However, there were drastic reductions in the train service during World War II, from which the line never really recovered. From October 1939 the station was served by a shuttle to and from Elmers End. Through weekday trains to London were reinstated in the spring of 1948, but traffic on the branch was in decline and a shuttle service was again instituted again in 1950, with a handful of through London services in the peak hours. The small goods yard closed in 1963. The line to Selsdon once again closed in 1983, this time permanently, and the signal box at the south end of the down platform closed in 1984. The station building, situated over the platforms at street level, was de-staffed from 1993 and boarded up. In 1996 the signal box at Addiscombe burned down and single-line working was introduced, with all trains using the down line; the London-bound platform fell into disuse. The station closed in 1997 in preparation for the construction of Tramlink. Tramlink now uses the line between Elmers End and the site of Coombe Road. Most of the previous platforms were demolished and new tram platforms constructed. Part of the London-bound platform was left to provide a pathway to the tram platforms, using stairs to the street-level building, which is abandoned. Following closure of the Addiscombe branch the trackbed has become Addiscombe Railway Park. The dismantled platform was donated to the Swanage Heritage Railway and reassembled in 2009 at Herston Halt.