Search results
Iverson Park is one of Stevens Point's oldest and largest parks. In addition to the Green Circle Trail, which travels through the park, it offers a multitude of uses throughout the year. The park has a large playground, restrooms, picnic areas, beach, lodges, picnic shelters and a baseball diamond.
- Summer Activities
Don’t miss the 27-mile multi-use Green Circle Trail...
- Shopping
Discover unique treasures shopping in The Stevens Point...
- Things To Do
Top Things To Do. From meandering through the state's...
- Weddings
Saying I do is just the beginning. If you're planning a...
- Nightlife
Nightlife. Grab your friends and listen to a local band...
- Agritourism
Agritourism continues to grow in popularity in the Stevens...
- Sports
Sports. From Division III action from the University of...
- Careers
About the Stevens Point Area Convention & Visitors Bureau....
- Summer Activities
- Quay Side
- Quay Street
- Cross Corner & Cumberland Street
- Church Street & Turn Lane
- Market Hill
- Seckford Street & Queens Head Lane
- Burkitt Road & Theatre Street
- Market Hill Again
- Angel Lane
- Bredfield Street
As you leave the station, the Riverside Theatre, Cinema and Restaurant is on the right, originally opened in 1915 as the Woodbridge Electric Theatre. Keep your eyes scanning above the usual eye-level, and you will be rewarded with architectural and artistic details to surprise, delight and inform you. Before crossing to go up Quay Street, on the co...
While walking up Quay Street, the Quay Reformed Church, on the right, is the oldest chapel in Woodbridge. The next large red brick building on the right (in a fairly poor state of repair) is one of the many buildings in Woodbridge that were originally maltings. On the left is The Table restaurant and a modern office building. Next is a building, no...
At Cross Corner, to the right is the Thoroughfare, now the main shopping street, and the recently refurbished, 17th century Crown Inn. Ahead is Church Street, previously named Stone Street. Turn left into Cumberland Street. The modern (1930s) Post Office has some 16th century interior architecture, including a beautiful plaster ceiling, ornate fire...
Arriving back at Cross Corner, turn left to walk up Church Street. Shortly, on the right, is Stone Place, an enduring link to Church Street’s original name, Stone Street. Further up on the left, take a detour from Church Street, going left into Turn Lane. As you turn in, the building on the left, with its supporting iron pillars, was once a pawnbro...
For centuries Market Hill was the nucleus of the town. The centre-piece of Market Hill is undoubtedly the Shire Hall, built as a single storey building in 1575, by Thomas Seckford. The Shire Hall is home to Woodbridge Town Council and is licensed for wedding ceremonies and other events. In the Middle Ages an annual fair was held here on St. Audry’s...
On your left, you pass what was the Seckford Dispensary. There are two private houses which were once public houses. One of them, previously the “Queen’s Head,” looks out over Fen Meadow, where the annual Woodbridge Horse Fair used to be held. Beyond Fen Meadow is the splendid Seckford Alms Houses. The imposing iron fencing was cast by Garrett’s of...
At the top of Queen’s Head Lane, turn left. Go past the White House and the thatched roof school to Buttrum’s Mill a large early 19th century brick tower mill, with 6 floors, which was in operation until 1928. The mill is open and working at summer weekends. At almost all other times, the mill is open and manned by very enthusiastic and knowledgeab...
Survey the scene from the top of Market Hill, which is dominated by the Shire Hall. The present appearance dates from the late 17th century. The stone-framed arcades on the ground level were once open to admit grain carts, but were enclosed in 1803. The ornate gable ends show the influence of Dutch architecture, quite prevalent in the region. Many ...
After a circumnavigation of Market Hill, make your way to the ‘top right’ of Market Hill and walk down Angel Lane, with its picturesque row of 17th and 18th century cottages curving away down the hill. There is a public record of a family of 13 adults and children living in no.24, one of the smallest of these cottages. At the bottom of the winding ...
Carry on into Bredfield Street. Nos. 29 and 30, a Tudor pink-washed cottage standing lower than the road, was once the “Plough and Sail” public house. It was left ‘down the hole’ when the road was raised in the 18th century to reduce problems of flooding (perhaps from the Naverne Brook, which crossed the road about where Felbridge Court now stands)...
Apr 27, 2023 · The best places to park in Woodbridge for visitors are the public car parks in the town center, including the Hamblin Road car park, Turban Centre car park, and Station car park. Woodbridge has plenty of great restaurants, including The Table and The Galley, as well as accommodation options like The Crown at Woodbridge and The Cherry Tree Inn.
Jul 7, 2022 · Top Woodbridge Parks & Nature Attractions: See reviews and photos of parks, gardens & other nature attractions in Woodbridge, United Kingdom on Tripadvisor.
Woodbridge Heritage Walk. Start from Woodbridge Station car park. Cross the railway line the fine Victorian iron footbridge, and admire the view of Ferry Quay and the Deben. Follow Ferry Quay around to the left – this is Woodbridge’s hub of maritime heritage, and includes:
The river Deben is the perfect place to begin exploring the town, featuring long riverside walks that take you from Woodbridge to neighbouring Melton, and even on to the seaside town of Felixstowe. Viewing the river from the benches close to Tide Mill Quay, the flowing water has a calming effect.
People also ask
Where to Park in Woodbridge?
Where is Woodbridge located?
Where to visit in Woodbridge?
Why should you visit Woodbridge?
Where does the Woodbridge theatre tour start & end?
Where is Georgia Roworth Woodbridge?
Iverson Park is a recreational park course that lies on the green circle trail and Plover River in Stevens Point, Wisconsin. It spans over 100 acres, and contains a swimming area, hiking trails, as well as canoe and recreation activities rental. It is also known as the Plover Hills.
