There are 3 surface car parks for this shopping centre but these are often full at busy times so…read moreparking can be a problem. A good selection of shops including two coffee shops, Pizza Hut, Nando's and PC World as well as a good cinema. Parking is pay on exit.

Hampton Court station provides a services for local commuters as well as visitors to Hampton Court…read morePalace. It is located in the suburb of East Molesey, across the river from the Palace. It is an approximate 800m walk across Hampton Court Bridge, over the Thames, to the Palace itself. The station is the terminus of a 2.5km branch line which branches off the South West Main line, just south of Surbiton. It was opened in 1849, and was initially operated by horses, with coaches being attached to the train at Surbiton (then called Kingston). Through trains to London soon followed, however, and led to the expansion of Molesey as a suburb. The line was electrified in 1916. An early engraving shows the main station building (now offices) virtually unchanged. The current station lies behind this, and comprises a waiting area covered by a large glass canopy. It includes: a small ticket office; bicycle storage (178 spaces in wheel racks under cover, with CCTV on the former platform 3); toilets; and ticket machines, for when the ticket office is closed. The adjacent car park has 200 spaces (charges apply). The station itself has level access and a portable-style ramp is available to assist wheelchair users onto trains. There is a small pop-up cafe serving snacks and hot drinks during the day. The ticket office is open: Monday to Friday - 06:30 to 18:30; Saturday - 08:00 to 19:00; and Sunday - 09:00 to 17:40 The station enjoys a half-hourly service for most of the day, stopping at all stations to/from London Waterloo. The journey from Waterloo takes 36 minutes, but with a change at Surbiton onto faster services, the time can be reduced to 30 minutes. It is in Zone 6 of the Transport for London fare system, and Oyster is valid on services into London.

At the end of the line from Waterloo, Hampton Court rail station is a short walk (not even a…read morequarter of a mile) from what is probably the main reason that people come to this part of the world - the Hampton Court Palace. The station has a coffee bar (that makes their own sausage butties!) with a good selection of nibbles. There are no ticket barricades here, but there are Oyster readers and ticket vending machines. There's also a staffed ticket booth with hours into the early evening and a decent sized (and cheap!) parking lot. Tip: If you have an Oyster Card, you can use it here. Your daily maximum charge for Zone 6 is going to be cheaper (by maybe £5) than a round trip train ticket from Waterloo Station, even if purchased in advance.

I trust Walton Road Garage, and the guys who work there implicitly with my car. I know that if…read moreanything is wrong with it - don't ask me what, I still can't even open the bonnet - that I can take my car here and say. 'Uh, please fix it?', and it is done quickly, and at not too much cost. I take my car here for MOT's, but they also do car and motor bike sales, as well as van/car hire, valeting and bodywork. The other day they needed to do some work on the brakes and quoted me about £70.00. Cause I'm a girl, I always get a bit paranoid that garages quote different prices, so I got my friend who is a mechanic to phone up and he was quoted the same price, and then I got my dad to call in and as he is a friend of the owner, he was assured that this is the fixed price. Hurrah! A garage that doesn't fleece its customers!

This is a very busy and chaotic garage. They do not pay attention to the quality of the repair work…read morethey are doing and there are no quality checks done by the management, so the end result is very poor. On top of that they charge premium rates for their work. Stay clear!