Parks & Outdoor Spaces
King George V Playing Fields |
|
| Sycamore Road Recently refurbished site with play items specifically designed for use by children with or without disabilities. Provides a multi play unit, which is wheelchair accessible. A well equipped, challenging and exciting play area. Multi activity units, swings, springers, slide, safer surfacing, fenced, toilets, plus accessible toilets (access with radar key). Car Park. Grass sports pitches (football). The Grove entrance - fish pond, ornamental gardens.
|
|
Queens Road Recreation Ground |
|
|
Queens Road Recently refurbished play area with a good range of equipment for all ages. Swings, multiplay unit with slide, springers, dynamic moving items of play equipment, safer surfacing, fenced. Grass sports pitch (football) and hard playing area.
|
Osborne Road Recreation Ground |
|
|
Osborne Road Swings, multi activity unit, safer surfacing, fenced, grassed area and a basketball court.
|
Napier Gardens |
|
|
Lynchford Road Large cultured pond with seating, areas to feed the ducks and close by parking |
The Polo Fields (Queens Parade) |
|
|
A vast expanse of open playing fields filling the gap between the Queen's Avenue and the A325 Farnborough Road, and the Basingstoke Canal and Wavell Cody Community Campus. |
Blackwater Valley Countryside Partnership |
|
|
The Blackwater Valley is maintained as an open space between the borders of the English counties of Berkshire, Hampshire and Surrey. It runs for approximately 30 km, from the source, near Aldershot in the south, northwards to Swallowfield and the confluence with the rivers Whitewater and Loddon. The Blackwater Valley creates a valuable wildlife corridor between local towns along the River Blackwater on the borders of Surrey, Hampshire and Berkshire, from Farnham to Eversley.
|
Basingstoke Canal |
|
| The Basingstoke Canal can be found in Southern England between the village of Greywell in Hampshire and Woodham in Surrey. It was built between 1788 and 1794 and is 32 miles long with 29 locks. After many years of restoration it's now fully navigable, and connects to the River Wey Navigation, which in turn joins the River Thames. Approximately half of the canal is owned by Hampshire County Council and the other half by Surrey County Council. The "Basingstoke Canal Authority" (part of Hampshire County Council's "Countryside Service") undertake the management of the whole canal. Their offices and visitor centre are located at the Canal Centre, Mytchett Place Road, Mytchett, Surrey. GU16 6DD Telephone - 01252 370073 |










