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Dartmouth Park Area Guide

Introduction to
Dartmouth Park, London

Dartmouth Park, North London area guide by Goldschmidt and Howland Dartmouth Park. Dartmouth Park's leading estate agent and letting agent since 1888. New Homes, Luxury Apartments, Luxury Properties for sale and rent in Dartmouth Park.

 

Dartmouth Park is a  quiet residential area that attracts a mixture of residents from young professionals to families and possibly a celebrity or two.  Dartmouth Park offers a fantastic selection of schools and plenty of culture.

Transport in Dartmouth Park

Dartmouth Park is situated in Zone 2 of the Transport for London system which can be reached easily via Archway or Tufnell Park tube stations on the Northern Line. Via these two stations direct trains are regularly available to High Barnet (Via Bank), High Barnet (Via Charing Cross), Kennington (Via Charing Cross) and, Morden (Via Bank).  London Overground services can be found from Gospel Oak train station and  Kentish Town train station offers Thameslink services to St Pancras International. The No4 bus runs towards Archway and the No 214 services Highgate Village

For live updates on train departures from Archway and Tufnell Park underground stations click here.

Dartmouth Park also has a regular bus service into Central London, including Waterloo. For more details on available routes click here.


Property in Dartmouth Park

Properties in the area mostly consist of mid-19th century terraced and detached properties including large family houses and spacious apartments. Grove Terrace is popular for its townhouse properties and also has a gated community. Within the area, there are also a handful of Grade 2 listed buildings, looked after by English Heritage.

Council Tax Bands for Dartmouth Park

Council Tax Annual Rates for the London Borough of Camden 2023/2024

A £1,266.78
B £1,477.90
C £1,689.03
D £1,900.16
E £2,322.42
F £2,744.67
G £3,166.93
H £3,800.32

(Source London Borough of Camden)

 

And now for a bit of History on Dartmouth Park

Dartmouth Park takes its name from the Earl of Dartmouth, who brought considerable amounts of land in the are in the mid-18th century. After two large reservoirs were built on Dartmouth Park Hill to meet the growing demands of the expanding London population, housing development in the area accelerated from the mid-19th century.