Best Things to Do in 2024 in New York. Free Cancellation & Full Refund Available. Quick & Easy Purchase Process! Full Refund Available up to 24 Hours Before Your Tour Date
Search results
Willes Bridge, at the east end of Jephson Gardens, allows access to Mill Gardens, which run along the south bank of the Leam, opposite Jephson Gardens. They are 320m long and extend south-west to a gate at the west end of Mill Road.
- Official List Entry
List entry 1000498. Grade II Park and Garden: Spa Gardens,...
- Official List Entry
The Jephson Gardens are formal gardens, together with a grassed park, in the town of Leamington Spa, Warwickshire. The gardens, once a place for the wealthy to 'take the air' and 'be seen', are found in the centre of the town on the Parade, with the River Leam flowing to the south of them.
The gate adjoins the south end of Mill Bridge (listed grade II), a suspension footbridge which crosses the Leam to the central portion of Jephson Gardens. The Gardens include, in their central part, an 80m long boating pool with boathouse.
York Bridge (1893) – built to help connect the Spa Gardens Jephson Gardens Opened in 1846, this formal Victorian park is known for its beautiful flowerbeds. Jephson Memorial (1846) – a...
The gate adjoins the south end of Mill Bridge (listed grade II), a suspension footbridge which crosses the Leam to the central portion of Jephson Gardens. The Gardens include, in their central part, an 80m long boating pool with boathouse.
A lovely oasis of green, colour, water and architecture. Attractions include The Glasshouse, cafe, monuments, small lake and the River Leam. The gardens form part of a bigger green corridor starting from Newbold Comyn, Jephson Gardens, Royal Pump Room Gardens to Victoria Park.
People also ask
Where are the Jephson Gardens?
Where is Willes bridge in Jephson Gardens?
Where is York bridge?
Do Jephson & mill gardens have a green flag?
What is in Mill Gardens?
Why were the Jephson Gardens renamed?
Jul 28, 2014 · The Mill Bridge crossing the River Leam at Jephson Gardens, was opened in June 1903 from a design based upon London's Albert Bridge and is a Grade II listed structure (English Heritage Building ID: 481685 Link British Listed Buildings).