Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'City of Bath' has mentioned 'Park' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| [4][5] Attractions include the spas, canal boat tours, Royal Crescent, Bath Skyline, Parade Gardens and Royal Victoria Park which hosts carnivals and seasonal events. | WIKI |
| [50] Allen, to advertise the quality of his quarried limestone, commissioned the elder John Wood to build a country house on his Prior Park estate between the city and the mines. | WIKI |
| The fifteen electoral wards of Bath are: Bathwick, Combe Down, Kingsmead, Lambridge, Lansdown, Moorlands, Newbridge, Odd Down, Oldfield Park, Southdown, Twerton, Walcot, Westmoreland, Weston and Widcombe & Lyncombe. | WIKI |
| These wards return a total of 28 councillors to Bath and North East Somerset Council; all except two wards return two councillors (Moorlands and Oldfield Park return one each). | WIKI |
| Boundary changes enacted from 2 May 2019 included the abolition of Abbey ward, the merger of Lyncombe and Widcombe wards, the creation of Moorlands ward, and the replacement of Oldfield with Oldfield Park, as well as considerable changes to boundaries affecting all wards. | WIKI |
| View over Bath city centre from Alexandra Park | WIKI |
| Parts of the Cotswolds AONB southern extent overlap the green belt north of the city, with other nearby landscape features and facilities within the green belt including the River Avon, Kennet and Avon Canal, Bath Racecourse, Bath Golf Club, Bathampton Down, Bathampton Meadow Nature Reserve, Bristol and Bath Railway Path, the Cotswold Way, Limestone Link route, Pennyquick Park, Little Solsbury Hill, and Primrose Hill. | WIKI |
| This is part of the Southgate redevelopment in which an ill-favoured 1960s shopping precinct, bus station and multi-storey car park were demolished and replaced by a new area of mock-Georgian shopping streets. | WIKI |
| Royal Victoria Park, a short walk from the city centre, was opened in 1830 by the 11-year-old Princess Victoria, and was the first park to carry her name. | WIKI |
| [155] The public park is overlooked by the Royal Crescent and covers 23 hectares (57 acres). | WIKI |
| Much of its area is lawn; a notable feature is a ha-ha that segregates it from the Royal Crescent while giving the impression from the Crescent of uninterrupted grassland across the park to Royal Avenue. | WIKI |
| A replica Roman Temple was built at the British Empire Exhibition at Wembley in 1924, and, following the exhibition, was dismantled and rebuilt in Victoria Park in Bath. | WIKI |
| Other parks include Alexandra Park on a hill overlooking the city; Parade Gardens, along the river near the abbey in the city centre; Sydney Gardens, an 18th-century pleasure garden; Henrietta Park; Hedgemead Park; and Alice Park. | WIKI |
| [163] Linear Park is built on the old Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway line,[164] and connects with the Two Tunnels Greenway which contains the longest cycling and walking tunnel in the UK. | WIKI |
| Victoria Art Gallery and Royal Victoria Park are named after Queen Victoria, who wrote in her journal "The people are really too kind to me.". | WIKI |
| play their games at Twerton Park. | WIKI |
| A diesel/electric hybrid bus in Southgate on a Park and Ride service | WIKI |
| In an attempt to reduce the level of car use, park and ride schemes have been introduced which paradoxically are designed to increase traffic volumes, with sites at Odd Down, Lansdown and Newbridge. | WIKI |
| There is a suburban station on the main line, Oldfield Park, which has a limited commuter service to Bristol as well as other destinations. | WIKI |
| Green Park Station was once the terminus of the Midland Railway,[207] and junction for the Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway, whose line, always steam hauled, went through the Devonshire tunnel (under the Wellsway, St Luke's Church and the Devonshire Arms), through the Combe Down Tunnel and climbed over the Mendips to serve many towns and villages on its 71-mile (114xc2xa0km) run to Bournemouth. | WIKI |
| This eventually extended to 18 miles (29xc2xa0km) with routes to Combe Down, Oldfield Park, Twerton, Newton St Loe, Weston and Bathford. | WIKI |
| In 2005 a detailed plan was created and presented to the Council to re-introduce trams to Bath, but the plan did not proceed, reportedly due to the focus by the Council on the government-supported busway planned to run from the Newbridge park and ride into the city centre. | WIKI |