Stewart Park, Middlesbrough, Public park in Marton, England.
Stewart Park is a 120-acre green space with mature woodlands in the south and open grassland in the north. The park includes two lakes and a petting area with fallow deer and llamas for visitors to see.
The estate originally belonged to Henry Bolckow, Middlesbrough's first mayor, who built Marton Hall in 1858. The hall was destroyed by fire in 1960 and subsequently demolished.
The Captain Cook Birthplace Museum in the park displays exhibitions about the explorer's voyages and discoveries. Visitors can learn how his expeditions shaped European understanding of the Pacific region.
The park has several marked walking trails through woods and fields suited for different abilities. Wear sturdy footwear, as paths can become muddy, especially after rain.
A stone loggia remains as the last remnant of the original Marton Hall and tells the story of the lost mansion. This solitary structure stands as a physical reminder of the estate's former grandeur.
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