Queen's Park, Brighton, Grade II listed park and garden in Brighton, England
Queen's Park is a landscaped park in Brighton featuring ornamental gardens, walking routes, a central pond, and various facilities across its grounds. The space displays Victorian architectural details and includes tennis courts, play areas, and seating spots throughout.
The land was developed by Thomas Attree in 1825, and the park opened to the public in 1886. It was named to honor Queen Adelaide, consort of King William IV.
The park serves as a gathering place where neighbors and visitors spend time outdoors together and connect with one another. The landscaped areas encourage strolling, while play zones and green spaces offer something for different ages.
The park features pathways that are easy to walk and several areas with seating for rest. Visitors should note that sections are accessible for people with disabilities and a cafe is available for refreshments.
In 1923 a private aircraft piloted by retired Air Marshal Phillip Austin crash-landed on the park's pond, leaving behind an enduring local story. This unusual incident is still remembered and recounted by residents today.
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