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In the corner of the Park as you approach there is a large 20 ton boulder called the Goldstone (also the name of the area) alleged to have fallen here from the excavation of the Devils Dyke (by the Devil of course) this boulder also appears to have an image of a human face in it :-) Climbing of this rock is NOT encouraged, so the Council have provided a more amenable set of rocks to climb further into he park, along with a bouncy footpath - not recommended for standing camera tripods on however!!
The Manor House dates from the 16th century and has been modernised it would seem by most generations...
The Manor House dates from the 16th century and has been modernised it would seem by most generations...
St Ann's Well Gardens is a popular public park in Hove, of ancient trees and winding pathways about h...
St Ann's Well Gardens is a popular public park in Hove, of ancient trees and winding pathways about h...
Preston Park is the largest of designed parks in Brighton, and is to the East side of the main Bright...
These Lawns are used for many events from Markets to Concerts and are used year round for sports and ...
At the western end of the City is the Hove esplanade, between the Hove Lawns and the sea itself. A re...
This statue, known as the Peace statue, was unveiled in 1912, some 30 ft tall, depicts an angel of pe...
Blakers Park is one of many small parks dotted around the city. Many of them have lakes and sports fa...