Heaton Park

Heaton Park is a municipal park in Greater Manchester, England, covering an area of over six hundred acres. The park includes the grounds of a Grade I indexed, neoclassical 18th century country residence, Heaton Hall. The hall, remodelled via James Wyatt in 1772, is now only open to the general public on an occasional basis as a museum and occasions venue. Heaton Park changed into sold to Manchester City Council in 1902 with the aid of the Earl of Wilton. It has one of the United Kingdom's few concrete towers, the Heaton Park BT Tower. The park become renovated as part of a millennium undertaking partnership among the Heritage Lottery Fund and Manchester City Council at a fee of over £10 million.

It contains an 18-hollow golfing direction, a boating lake, an animal farm, a pitch and putt path, a golf driving iety, woodlands, decorative gardens, an observatory, an journey playground, a Papal monument and a volunteer-run tram system and museum, and is indexed Grade II by using Historic England. It has the only flat green bowling vegetables in Manchester, constructed for the 2002 Commonwealth Games.