* IMPORTANT INFORMATION *
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Alexandra ParkThis park has magnificent panoramic views of Bath and its surrounding hills and wooded vales. |
Alice ParkA delightful 3.4 hectare (8 acre) public park. The Council is the current sole corporate trustee and it delivers this function through the Alice Park Trust sub-committee.. |
Bath MazeSited in Beazer’s Garden, this paving stone maze offers fun for young children as they try to find its centre. |
Beechen Cliff and Magdalen GardensThis woodland provides a backdrop to the World Heritage Site and a refuge from the busy city. |
Bloomfield GreenThis green space is used and loved by all parts of the community and home to a diverse range of natural flora and fauna. |
Botanical Gardens and Great DellThe Botanical Gardens in Royal Victoria Park was created in 1840 and has subsequently benefited from several generous gifts of Victorian plant collections and unusual trees. |
Georgian GardenSituated to the rear of the Circus, the Georgian Garden is a faithful reinstatement of an original garden dating from c. 1770. |
Green ParkAn attractive riverside park situated with shaded areas and open space within walking distance of the city centre. |
Hedgemead ParkA quintessential Victorian park opened in 1889, and situated within walking distance of the city centre. |
Henrietta ParkThis pleasant park, situated close to the city centre was laid out and opened to celebrate the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria of 1897. |
Innox ParkOpened in 1909 when the site was given by the Carr family as a public recreation ground, Innox Park is an important local resource. |
Kelston Road ParkKelston Road Park is a large public open space located in a residential area of north Keynsham. |
Kensington MeadowsA large riverside green space located 1.5km north-east of the city centre in the Walcot area of Bath. |
Keynsham Memorial ParkThis park lies along the line of the Chew River just east of Keynsham High Street and contains wooded areas, water habitats and grassy vistas. |
Linear ParkThis informal park was originally part of the Somerset and Dorset Railway Line which ran from Bath Green Park Station. |
Parade GardensThese delightful gardens are Bath's most centrally situated pleasure grounds, overlooking the River Avon they give fine views of Pulteney Bridge and the weir. |
Royal Victoria ParkThis park, opened by Queen Victoria in 1830 boasts the iconic Royal Crescent as its backdrop, and has numerous attractions. |
Springfield ParkSpringfield Park encompasses a large open space and wooded areas, and offers some very pleasant views. |
Sydney GardensSydney Gardens is one of Britain's best remaining Georgian Pleasure Gardens. It opened in 1795 and was a favourite spot of Jane Austen. |