English Heritage Register Grade II* (revised 2004). C18 park, designed by ‘Capability’ Brown 1761, modified by Humphry Repton, and featuring a dramatic chain of lakes, linked by cascades, set among hanging woods. One of the original three lakes now silted up. Other features include landscaped approach redesigned by Repton; mount; well-preserved icehouse; large walled kitchen garden; remains of orangery; Italian and children’s gardens; many fine specimen trees. Now the main campus for Bath Spa University

English Heritage Register Grade II (added 2002). Municipal park, laid out 1883-89 on site of Georgian housing destroyed by landslips in the 1860s and 70s. Bandstand (LB II), and wrought iron drinking fountain c1889; massive retaining walls; boundary wall with fine railings particularly on London Street.

C20 municipal park, laid out post-World War II, and extended after Great Flood of 1968; Memorial Gates opened 1952; features include recreation areas and ornamental lake; ruins of Keynsham Abbey, mill and water-wheel, award-winning Modernist bandstand demolished early 1980s.

Predominantly C19 garden. Picturesque riverside walk entered via stone gate piers and iron gate, still retaining much ornamental planting; avenue of horse chestnuts to house; many specimen trees on lawns,  and C20 ‘Dutch garden’. The site is now redeveloped and restored for residential use

Remains of early C17 terraced garden of former manor (see Claverton Manor): walls enclosing outer court and two terraces, retaining walls, gates, gate piers and central flight of steps. Archaeological remains of gardens; icehouse west of cottage. Cottage built on site of manor house, demolished c1816.

C19 walled gardens and small park on older site. Main feature is C19 garden wall/arcade; C12 archway over entrance to garden, presumably made an ornamental feature in the C19. Garden walls incorporate ecclesiastical fragments.

Fragment of former manor garden: house now in dual ownership. Garden contains sundial; formal rose garden and rock-built folly.

C18 garden with additions and replanting 1930s. Survivals from the earlier period include walled garden, now used as pleasure garden, with circular pond; ha-ha and mature planting; fine espaliers from the 1930s. House 1930s, on site of earlier.

Early C19 parkland. thickly wooded and bounded to south-east with ha-ha. Fine ornamental woodlands. and well-planted park; notable sequoias. Driveway lined with Victorian statuary. Current state of garden not known

English Heritage Register Grade II* (revised 2004). C18 parkland, overlooking Avon valley, now in divided ownership, and chiefly agricultural use; designed by ‘Capability’ Brown 1767-68. Archaeological remains of elaborate garden of Elizabethan manor near church; estate sold C18 and new house built on site of old summerhouse. Surviving features include terrace commanding fine views; ha-ha; ornamental woodland; icehouse. Many parkland trees felled since 1882.