Hall Om Wong is a unique attraction located in the United Kingdom, showcasing an impressive collection of over 10,000 exhibits of Chinese art, culture, and history. The hall is designed to resemble a traditional Chinese courtyard, complete with intricately carved wooden panels, vibrant ceramics, and serene water features. Visitors can explore a vast array of artifacts, including ancient pottery, jade carvings, and ornate silk fabrics, offering a fascinating glimpse into China's rich cultural heritage.
Lovely public park area with plenty of open grass area and some woodlands. Park for children as well as skate park for kids too. No parking though but you can park on main road.
Nice open area but you have to park on the main road.
Lovely display of poppies. BMX cycle area as well as usual children's play area.
Lovely open space with a skate park, a playground & wild flowers - good for kids, adults & dogs alike. However, parking is a bit tricky as the park is situated on the main road. Also the playground equipment, although recently upgraded, has already been wrecked! Especially the 'slides' are filthy and/or damaged making the ride down a bumpy, slow, boring one. The wild flowers are definitely a great addition and so beautiful. Wouldn't recommend going there in the dark though because the park is full of youngsters who invade the playground.
Good space for dog walking. Wild flowers are beautiful. Grass can be a little boggy after heavy rain.
Always known to proper locals as Door One (not the ridiculous Hall om Wong). This green space is around half the size it was in the 70's and 80's as it stretched right back to almost Maws Lane and although overgrown, it covered where Beverley Drive, Ascot Avenue and Wetherby Close and on the Eastwood Road side, was also where Wentworth Close is. There was a circle of mature trees in the centre and across to the right side (if looking from the road) was a smaller circle of trees which surrounded a pond. A line of trees leading from the gate all the way up the field always gave the impression that historically the land was split in two. Walking up the right hand side, there was once the remains of a derelict house. I don't know when it was finally cleared, but there was a ridge upon which the house stood and where I remember grown up boys playing on a rope swing, swinging out from the terrace/ridge to where they were rather high up. I believe access to the house was from Oak Lodge Drive which leads from Hardy Street and may have belonged to either the Hardy or Hanson's family. It still has tall gateposts at the beginning of Oak Lodge Drive. One thing I recall is the main hill, where I sledged as a child, a teenager and took two of my own boys sledging on there too... it doesn't seem half as steep as it used to be. I don't know if it has subsided or whether it just seemed steeper because I was younger?
Wheelchair-accessible entrance
Skateboarding area
Slides
Swings
Good for kids
Playground
Dogs allowed
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Lovely public park area with plenty of open grass area and some woodlands. Park for children as well as skate park for kids too. No parking though but you can park on main road.
Nice open area but you have to park on the main road.
Lovely display of poppies. BMX cycle area as well as usual children's play area.
Lovely open space with a skate park, a playground & wild flowers - good for kids, adults & dogs alike. However, parking is a bit tricky as the park is situated on the main road. Also the playground equipment, although recently upgraded, has already been wrecked! Especially the 'slides' are filthy and/or damaged making the ride down a bumpy, slow, boring one. The wild flowers are definitely a great addition and so beautiful. Wouldn't recommend going there in the dark though because the park is full of youngsters who invade the playground.
Good space for dog walking. Wild flowers are beautiful. Grass can be a little boggy after heavy rain.
Always known to proper locals as Door One (not the ridiculous Hall om Wong). This green space is around half the size it was in the 70's and 80's as it stretched right back to almost Maws Lane and although overgrown, it covered where Beverley Drive, Ascot Avenue and Wetherby Close and on the Eastwood Road side, was also where Wentworth Close is. There was a circle of mature trees in the centre and across to the right side (if looking from the road) was a smaller circle of trees which surrounded a pond. A line of trees leading from the gate all the way up the field always gave the impression that historically the land was split in two. Walking up the right hand side, there was once the remains of a derelict house. I don't know when it was finally cleared, but there was a ridge upon which the house stood and where I remember grown up boys playing on a rope swing, swinging out from the terrace/ridge to where they were rather high up. I believe access to the house was from Oak Lodge Drive which leads from Hardy Street and may have belonged to either the Hardy or Hanson's family. It still has tall gateposts at the beginning of Oak Lodge Drive. One thing I recall is the main hill, where I sledged as a child, a teenager and took two of my own boys sledging on there too... it doesn't seem half as steep as it used to be. I don't know if it has subsided or whether it just seemed steeper because I was younger?
