Avenham Park

Avenham Park is an open stop in Avenham, near the focal point of Preston in Lancashire in the northwest of England, and oversaw by Preston City Council. The recreation center is situated in Preston's Conservation territory and leads down to the banks of the River Ribble. It was outlined and worked in the 1860s. As a Historic England Grade II recorded park, it includes ious authentic structures, for example, The Belvedere, The Swiss Chalet, The Boer War Memorial and Riverside Walk.

The recreation center is one of two downtown area Victorian stops in Preston, the other being its neighbor - Miller Park. The two parks are isolated by the East Lancashire Railway bank and access is through the Ivy Bridge and along Riverside Walk. The East Lancashire Railway line shut in the 1970s in spite of the fact that the viaduct over the stream, which is a Grade II recorded building, remains. The recreation center was planned by Edward Milner as an "agreeable entire" including the neighboring Miller Park.

The recreation center incorporates long open grass territories and hosts ious yearly occasions consistently. Most outstanding among its numerous highlights is the Japanese garden or Rock Garden, which was included the 1930s when this sort of configuration ended up popular.