Walpole Park is not actually a nightclub in the United Kingdom; rather, it is a public park located in Ealing, West London. The park itself holds historical significance, with its origins dating back to the early 19th century when it was designed as part of the grounds of Pitzhanger Manor, the country estate of Sir John Soane, a notable British architect. Over the years, Walpole Park has served as a community space and venue for numerous cultural events, festivals, and outdoor concerts, reflecting its importance in the local social and cultural landscape.

While it is not a nightclub and has never functioned as a dedicated venue for nightlife or club culture in the conventional sense, Walpole Park has occasionally been transformed for special music events, attracting both local communities and visitors from across London. The park has seen several redevelopments, most notably in the 2010s, when it underwent significant restoration to both its landscape and listed features, further cementing its place as a cherished green space in West London. Despite not being associated with the nightclub scene, some prominent live music and arts events, including Ealing Jazz Festival and Ealing Blues Festival, have taken place on its grounds, allowing various artists to perform amidst its historic setting.

The venue’s fluid nature and adaptive use for cultural programming have contributed to its ongoing appeal and relevance in the area. Notable performers at events hosted in Walpole Park have included Jools Holland, The Brand New Heavies, Candy Dulfer, Incognito, Snowboy & The Latin Section, and a range of respected acts from the Ealing jazz and blues scenes such as Ben Waters and the Alan Barnes Quartet.