Earlham Road Cemetery

Laid out from 1856 onwards by the city surveyor E E Benest. 20th century additions in land and buildings.

Eaton Park - Grade II

1928 Public park - including long rectangular yachting and lily ponds, domed band stand, colonnaded pavilions, rose garden and herbaceous borders.

Heigham Park - Grade II

1924 Public Park, the first purpose built park in the city. 6 acres. Contains Royal National Roses Society's trial gardens, bowling green and pavilion, tennis lawns, pergola, children's play area.

Mile Cross Gardens - Grade II

Public Park. Laid out under the supervision of Capt. A Sandys-Winsch in 1920's. A pair of gardens, of one acre, the one the mirror image of the other. Oval bowling greens, stone and timber pergolas, dry stone retaining walls for shrubs, each garden has a classical pavilion.

The Plantation Garden

3 acre restored Victorian garden set in an old chalk quarry, not far from city centre. 60ft Italianate terrace, 30ft high Gothic fountain, Rustic bridge, many architectural fragments. Splendid period piece

The Rosary Cemetery

Laid out in 1819, The Rosary was the first Nonconformist municipal cemetery to be created in England. Mortuary Chapel by Edward Boardman 1879, the sloping site has interesting 19th century monuments and mature planting along its many walks and paths.

Waterloo Park - Grade II

Laid out under the supervision of Capt. A Sandys-Winsch. Completed in 1933. 8 acres. Two bowling greens, each with pavilions, bandstand, originally set in a moat of pool and rills (now filled in). Pergolas, tennis courts, children's play area. Yew hedges, and what is claimed to be the longest herbaceous border in the UK, at 100 metres.

Wensum Park - Grade II

Laid out under the supervision of Capt. A Sandys-Winsch. Opened in 1925. 8.5 acres. Wrought iron entrance gates with piers with obelisks, viewing platform, circular rose garden, herbaceous border, paddling pool, borders river Wensum, stream with pools, small islands and bridges. Wooded area and lawns.