Municipal park laid out c1887. Graceful and dignified mature tree-planting; circular walk in centre of park. George V Memorial Garden of 1937 redesigned in 1950s as garden for the blind.

C19 garden, famous for its association with the diarist. the Rev. John Skinner, c1800-39. Walls to original 2a. garden survive, as does mature tree and shrub planting, and remains of circular pond. House rebuilt 1840.

C18 park and formal garden. Remodelled 1980s. Canal and some mature planting survive from C18 layout. New garden features include a temple, a cascade, two gazebos, a formal pond with fountain and urns, an orangery, statuary, paths and realigned driveways, as well as major replanting.

Laid out in 1887 by John Milburn under direction of J.W. Morris, on the site of abortive predecessor of 1840, and extended eastwards in 1930. Their aim was to combine picturesque principles with the function of housing the C.E. Broome plant collection. Well preserved, extensive rockeries, fish pond, large botanic collection. Summerhouse, erected by Bath Corporation at Wembley in 1924 for the British Empire Collection, and re-erected at present site when the garden was enlarged in 1926; stone bridges. Adjoins Royal Victoria Park (qv).

Villa garden; remains of paths, walls, steps and pond on steep and wooded site; some original planting of beech and laurel.

Communal garden for square laid out in 1730, designed by John Strahan. Now a small rectangular lawn, enclosed with wrought iron railings.

Communal garden created in the early C18 as a social walking area, with linear tree-planting and gravel surface; road macadamized 1820 and trees removed 1830; now a floral roundabout, known as the Alkmaar Garden.

On site of C18 and C19 pleasure gardens. Now notable for extensive bedding arrangements and elaborate floral displays.

Formerly Lyncombe Spa, a complex of pleasure grounds c1730; revived in the 1750s.

Small landscape park early C19, bounded by mature trees and ha-ha; C20 arboretum; walled kitchen garden; specimen trees on lawn.