In pictures: The Parkland Walk in lockdown

Ham&High photographer Polly Hancock took a lockdown wander between Highgate and Crouch Hill, and she captured the vibrancy of what is London's longest linear nature reserve.

Fungi growing on fallen tree on the Parkland Walk. (Image: Polly Hancock)

The disused platforms at the former Crouch End Station on the Parkland Walk linear nature reserve. (Image: Polly Hancock)

Much of the brickwork along the Parkland Walk is now used by graffiti artists. Picture are the former Crouch End Station buildings. (Image: Polly Hancock)

Winter greenery provided by ivy that clings to trees in the Parkland Walk. (Image: Polly Hancock)

A pop of colour as fungi growing on fallen Parkland Walk tree (Image: Polly Hancock)

The former Crouch End Station buildings in the Parkland Walk are decorated by brightly coloured graffiti. (Image: Polly Hancock)

Sculpture of a Spriggan by Marilyn Collins was installed in the Parkland Walk in 1993. (Image: Polly Hancock)

The nature trail in the Parkland Walk is a family attraction. (Image: Polly Hancock)

Walking, cycling and running along the Parkland Walk on a wintry lockdown day. (Image: Polly Hancock)

Marilyn Collins' Sculpture of a Spriggan leaps out at passers-by in the Parkland Walk. (Image: Polly Hancock)