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A very phallic monument

A quite pleasant place for a stroll, plenty to see and do

Check out the bee hive at the back! There plants in there are absolutely beautiful

This place has an awesome echo! Give it a Go

The band stand Is cool, look for the rude name on the bricks as you go around

Nice view of

Jephson gardens is nice to sit and watch the world go by, Savi is close by for coffee and cake

Definitely a busy spot for traffic

Victoria Park, originally a section of farmland on the outskirts of the expanding spa town until the 1830s, saw its early days as part of the landscape. In the mid-19th century, it became the initial home of the Leamington Cricket Club. Substantial landscaping and redesigning efforts were undertaken in 1899 to celebrate Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee.

Plaque on a rock honoring the memory of the men and women of Leamington Spa who gave their lives in the Second World War

Among other things, there is a bird of prey demonstration at the castle

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It's a road bridge, so you can ride your bike at this location (despite the warning that Komoot currently provides).

Great views of the castle from the aptly named Castle Bridge. The bridge is a grade 2 listed road bridge built between 1790 and 1793 and made of sandstone. It replaced the much older multi arch bridge, the ruins of which are visible between the new bridge and the castle. There has been a castle in Warwick since 1068. It was rebuilt in stone in the 12th century and then improved in the 14th century.

Great view of the castle from the bridge on Banbury Road.

The coffee shop in Jephsons Garden, nice coffee but I’ve always found it busy and they aren’t too quick… hence I go to Savi’s

Obelisk in pale grey granite erected in 1875 in recognition of Edward Willes' gift of Newbold Gardens (later renamed Jephson Gardens), Leamington Spa in 1846. Situated north of the Lake. Grade II listed. Obelisk. 1875. Grey granite obelisk on stone base. 3 steps to Neo-Gothic pedestal with pillars to angles with foliate capitals and arched panels carrying shields. Inscribed ‘Erected in honour of Edward Willes Esquire of Newbold Comyn to whom Leamington is indebted for the site of these gardens’. Edward Willes gave land for public gardens in 1836 as part of his Newbold Comyn development. They were known as Newbold Gardens until 1846 when renamed Jephson Gardens. Erected in 1875 and situated north of the Lake. Pale grey granite. Base of “Derbyshire stone” and other stones. Colour photographs on page 39 of 1. the obelisk and 2. the base with inscriptions (i) original 1875 “Erected in honour of Edward Willes Esquire of Newbold Comyn” and (ii) added in 1879 “To whom Leamington is indebted for the sites of these gardens”. Edward Willes gave various plots of land to the town. He placed covenants on his land by the river to preserve its open outlook, including the Newbold Gardens, former meadows which had been laid out in simply style around 1832 as walks for subscribers. The Willes family left Leamington in 1827. In 1846 Edward Willes, very ill, agreed to the neglected Gardens being acquired by the trustees and remodelled as a testimonial to Dr Jephson. From time to time the Leamington Spa Courier reminded its readers of the lack of any memorial to Mr Willes’ gifts. The Trustees of the Gardens finally obliged with an obelisk but refused to agree to any inscription which corrected the impression that had gained currency that the Gardens were the gift of Dr Jephson. When the obelisk was unveiled in 1875, the Courier pointed out that the plaque did not state why the obelisk had been erected. After Dr Jephson died in 1878 the Trustees offered no opposition to the addition of the second inscription referred to above.

The original Bandstand was manufactured in 1899 by Walter McFarlane & Co, of the Saracen Foundry, Glasgow, (item no 224 in their catalogue of iron goods.)  Similar models were cast for many equally affluent towns up and down 19th century Britain.  During restoration, amongst other things, ‘Lost Art’ discovered that under the 150 years’ worth of Paint, some  cast iron sections were so badly corroded that the ironwork had deteriorated beyond repair. Those parts had to be copied,  by casting  identical sections, involving painstaking construction of replica moulds.  Talking to camera, the restorers at ‘Lost Art’ expressed their enormous admiration for the men who manufactured the original pieces, and their own great pleasure in using their skills to restore and where needed, reproduce matching pieces.

Good view from bridge of the park and the castle...

Plaque reads: This avenue of trees planted in memory of those men and women of Leamington Spa who fell in the world war 1939-1945

Memorial with statue of Dr Henry Jephson on plinth within circular, domed temple. 1848-1849. Temple by DG Squirill, statue by Peter Hollins. Carrara marble statue on Sicilian marble pedestal in sandstone ashlar temple with lead roof and cast-iron grill. Rustic plinth. Flight of 8 steps to entrance with tooled architrave, pulvinated bay-leaf frieze, cornice surmounted by carved coat of arms. Otherwise, solid circular drum with peristyle of eight Corinthian columns, architrave, frieze; dentil cornice surmounted by frieze of C-scrolls. Within is a 7-foot high statue of Jephson in doctor's robes on cylindrical pedestal. Grill covers opening. INTERIOR: to centre a statue of Jephson in doctor's robes on cylindrical pedestal approximately 2 metres high. HISTORICAL NOTE: foundation stone laid by Lady Somerville, 13 May 1848. Temple completed and opened 29 May 1849. Formerly Newbold Gardens, established in 1836 as a covenanted open space, laid out and planted in 1846-1848, and renamed after Dr Henry Jephson, a local medical practitioner of considerable repute. The Gardens are included in the Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in England (FP3265).