USEFUL INFORMATION

Frequently Asked Questions

Who is allowed to use the garden?

Who should I speak to if I require a key for Eaton Square Garden?

How much does it cost to have a key for the garden?

Can I take my dog into the garden?

Can I have a party in the garden? Is there a charge?

Can I use the tennis court?  Is there a charge?

How do I make a booking for the tennis court?

If I have any problems with the condition of the garden who should I speak to?

 

Q:  Who is allowed to use the garden?

A:  Eaton Square Garden is available for use by all residents of Eaton Square.

 

Q: Who should I speak to if I require a key for Eaton Square Garden?

A: Phone Eaton Square Facilities on 020 7245 1607.

 

Q: How much does it cost to have a key for the garden?

A: This is included as part of the service charge for Eaton Square properties.

 

Q: Can I take my dog into the garden?

A: You must register your dog by calling Eaton Square facilities on 020 7245 1607, informing us of the name and breed of your dog.  You will then be given a dog tag which should remain on the dog collar when in the garden.  There is an annual registration fee of £20 per dog.

 

Q: Can I have a party in the garden?

A: There are certain regulations for having a party in the garden.  If you wish to have a party please contact the Gardens Department on 020 7730 7788, and they will send you a form.  

 

Q: Can I use the tennis court?  Is there a charge?

A: The tennis court is available for use by garden keyholders and there is an annual charge which runs from March each year. 

 

Q: How do I make a booking for the tennis court?

A: There is a booking form inside the tennis court.  The form is put out a day in advance and you can book the court for 1 hour per day. 

 

Q: If I have any problems with the condition of the garden who should I speak to?

A: Grosvenor’s gardeners are frequently in the garden.  However if you have an urgent query or problem you can contact Stephen Smith on 020 7730 7788.

 

"Keep a green tree in your heart and perhaps a singing bird will come."  Chinese Proverb