Stanley Park & Garden
This 111 acre park is Grade II* listed with major historic features. The park is famous for dividing the home grounds of Liverpool and Everton Football Clubs.
Knighton Park
This beautiful and popular 78 acre park has become one of the city’s most popular feature.
Bridge End Garden
This beautiful Grade II* registered Victorian garden is a hidden gem, full of surprises, tucked away in Saffron Walden, Essex. Come and visit Bridge End Garden free of charge or volunteer with The Friends of Bridge End Gardens to help support and maintain this historic and peaceful community space.
Castle Hill Country Park
This countryside park on former farmland to the north of Salisbury provides fine views across a huge area of Wiltshire.The Laverstock Downs, Salisbury Cathedral, Old Sarum and nearby airfield can all be viewed from the high ground.
Moor Copse Nature Reserve
This diverse woodland wildlife treasure trove astride the River Pang is a haven of peace and beauty, renowned for its flowers, butterflies and moths.
Hergest Court
This fifteenth century manor house sits a couple of miles from Kington, and originally had a moat. It underwent some alterations over the 17th, 18th and 19th
Middleton Park
This green space is over 470 acres and has a cafe, bowling greens, a playground, and a fishing lake.
Waltham Abbey Gardens
This heritage open space is packed full of history going back to King Harold and is now a wonderful place to explore with the family. For those wildlife lovers, Cornmill Meadows is a short walk with you will find the Dragonfly Sanctuary
Mountsorrel Meadows Nature Reserve
This innovative reserve is part of the Soar Valley floodplain system. Originally agricultural fields, harvested for maize, grazed by cattle and used as grassland in their recent history, we are now allowing nature to take back control. This is perfect for both people and wildlife, as we hope that this floodplain reserve will help to…
Hardwick Heath
This is a large park of about 55 acres outside Bury St Edmunds town centre. A favourite with our four legged friends and their owners as dogs are allowed off lead. TheSt Edmundsbury Chroniclegives information on the history of this interesting site.