| CHINCHIN | A walk in the park and then home to eat hot toast |
| REGINALDMAUDLING | Tory chancellor of the exchequer from 1962 to 1964 and then home secretary from 1970 to 1972 (8,8) |
| PICNIC | Walk in the park, so to speak |
| SICKASAPARROT | Demolished a car park -so it's gutted (4,2,1,6) |
| STROLLER | The little saint meets him in the park and he's new to the district (8) |
| NEIL | Author of the stage plays Barefoot in the Park and The Dinner Party (4,5) |
| CHEAPDATE | Walk in the park and hot dogs, perhaps |
| SIMON | Author of the stage plays Barefoot in the Park and The Dinner Party (4,5) |
| NEILSIMON | Author of stage plays Barefoot in the Park and The Dinner Party |
| CINCHONINE | Walk in the park and round square that helps malaria sufferers |
| PAPP | "Shakespeare in the Park" and "The Public Theater" founder Joseph |
| STRANGERS | The saint meets some men in the park and we don't know them |
| CORNEDBEEFHASH | Wild banshee forced to eat hot dish of meat potatoes and veg (6,4,4) |
| BECHAMEL | Got to eat hot starter of lamb and sauce (8) |
| CROSSTHEFLOOR | Switch sides - politically speaking with one of those in The Park and most of them on the level (5,3,5) |
| THEGOOD | Virtuous group here start to eat hot dog, free (3,4) |
| CHOOK | Prepare to eat hot chicken à la Wellington? |
| THOUGHT | Considered difficult, to eat hot tamale entree (7) |
| GREYHOUND | Younger daughter, excited to eat hot dog (9) |
| CLEARTHEBASES | Hit one out of the park, and the key to interpreting the starred clues |
