Princes Park

Prince’s Park in Eastbourne, East Sussex, England, is a 33-section of land park 1 mile east of Eastbourne Town Center and the Victorian seafront. The stop comprises of a 18 opening putting green, a rocking the bowling alley green, a drifting lake and 2 little youngsters' play territories, one of which has a paddling pool. There is additionally a Football ground, known as The Oval which is the home of Eastbourne United Association Football Club and a playing field which has voyaging funfairs and Circuses a few times of the year. The recreation center was initially called Gilbert's Recreation ground, named after the proprietor and was rented to Eastbourne Borough Council in 1907.

On 30 June 1931, King Edward VIII, at that point known as the Prince of Wales, visited the recreation center and planted an Evergreen Oak, the recreation center was in a matter of seconds renamed Princes Park in his respect. During the 1940s the neighborhood board was hoping to grow some portion of the recreation center into a games field with a games track and grass cycle track and in 1946 Eastbourne Old Comrades Football Club was welcome to play their amusements at the ground after their unique ground, called Lynchmere was sold for redevelopment. In the 1970s Eastbourne Borough played their home diversions on the playing field here before moving to Priory Lane.