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The Duchess Pond in the Stoke Park estate is used as a fishing lake. Despite its noisy proximity to the motorway it's a nice place to walk and you may see water birds that are otherwise rare in the Bristol area. Look out for reed warblers, reed bunting and Egyptian geese.

A lovely little pond on the Stoke Park Estate, this would be a tranquil spot were it not for the nearby M32. Nevertheless, it's a pleasant spot both in terms of its scenery and its wildlife. The pond supports bird species such as reed warbler and reed bunting and is also used for angling.

Just cautious and considerate of walkers, dogs, children... Nice scenic path though

A picturesque fishing lake. A good place to stop for a break.

Part of Bristol City’s parks and estates so considerate cycling is welcomed. Tarmac surface for most of the riverside route, but it does get very busy at peak times so bring your dog-dodging A-game.

Bitterwell Lake is a man-made lake that once belonged to the Coalpit Heath Colliery Company. The lake was used to soak pit props for the mine until the closure of the mine. In 1930, the lake was aquired by the Westerleigh Parish Council who transformed it into a place to fishing, swimming, and boating. You can find more information, here: https://bitterwelllake.co.uk/

St George’s Park is a beautiful Victorian park in East Bristol. With a picturesque pond at its centre, big areas of grass, many species of trees, community vegetable patch, skate park, playground, bowls lawn, tennis courts, and more, it is a wonderful place for people to come together. There are some great events in the park, too, including Redfest music festival, markets and many other community events. https://visitbristol.co.uk/things-to-do/st-george-park-playground-p1880043

Great spot to relax and feed the ducks.

This is a large park housing the botanical gardens in the North West corner, the best kids play area in Bath in the South west corner, a bbq area in the central grass area with fish ponds and then stretches all the way to town past the Royal Crescent

Royal Victoria Park is located in Bath, England. It was opened in 1830 by the 11-year-old Princess Victoria, it was the first park to carry her name, and includes an obelisk dedicated to her. It was privately run as part of the Victorian public park movement until 1921 when it was taken over by the Bath Corporation.