콜든 커먼‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪4‬개의 호수

Large historic public park in the heart of Southampton, covering about 365 acres of open grassland, woodland, and ornamental lakes. Originally medieval grazing land, it became a formal public space in the 19th century and remains a vital green area for the city. The Common is home to a wide range of wildlife, including birds and bats, and contains notable features such as the Cemetery Lake, the Ornamental Lake, the Old Cemetery, and the Cenotaph war memorial. It’s a popular venue for community events, festivals, concerts, and sports, and offers extensive paths for walking, running, and cycling. Today, Southampton Common is valued as both a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) and a much-loved urban park, providing a mix of recreation, history, and natural beauty in the centre of the city.

Lovely quiet roads, watch out for the cattle grids

James Cameron inspired this monument to film a famous scene in the remake of Titanic. Look at the angel… then you will understand

Waters are crystal clear!

Avington Park is a historic country estate with rich history that dates back to the 10th century, with the current manor house being constructed in the late 17th century. The estate has been owned by several prominent families throughout the centuries, and it remains a privately-owned property. It's also famous for its serene lake, situated close to the manor house and Avington Park Lane which is part of National Cycle Network route 23.

*Titanic Engineers' Memorial* The monument was built in honor of the engineers and was unveiled in April 1914. It is made of granite and bronze and depicts the goddess of victory, Nike. 24 engineers, 6 electrical engineers, two boilermakers, a plumber and a clerk. Nobody survived, they all stayed on the sinking ship to maintain the power supply, especially for the pumps. They sent out distress signals and reassured passengers.

Beautifully maintained park featuring paved paths, memorials, a pond, and a café.

Avington Park is a private country estate available for private bookings. It dates back as early as 961 and was a priory until Henry VIII took the estate for the crown. Later King Charles II lived here for around 10 years. Occupied by the US army during WW2 it was rescued and restored by the Hickson family after the war.