Wharton Park
4
全屏
体验附近景点的最佳方式
区域
地址
附近的最佳景点玩乐
餐厅
在 ＃ 公里范围内共找到 250 个地点
Turtle Bay Durham
639
0.5 公里¥¥ - ¥¥¥ • 加勒比海 • 牙买加菜 • 提供无麸质美食
Bean Social
91
0.3 公里¥¥ - ¥¥¥ • 咖啡馆 • 英国菜 • 现代创意料理
Akarsu Turkish Restaurant & Grill
616
0.6 公里¥¥ - ¥¥¥ • 地中海 • 土耳其菜 • 中东风味
The Champagne Bar by Ebony
543
0.5 公里¥¥ - ¥¥¥ • 酒吧餐 • 各国料理 • 英国菜
Cosy Club
259
0.5 公里¥¥ - ¥¥¥ • 酒吧餐 • 英国菜 • 适合素食主义者
The Head of Steam Durham
338
0.4 公里¥¥ - ¥¥¥ • 现酿啤酒吧 • 酒吧餐 • 英国菜
Revolution Durham
433
0.6 公里¥¥ - ¥¥¥ • 酒吧餐 • 英国菜 • 烤肉
Alishaan Indian Cuisine Durham
404
0.3 公里¥¥ - ¥¥¥ • 印度菜 • 亚洲料理 • 巴尔蒂锅菜
Spice Lounge
430
0.5 公里¥¥ - ¥¥¥ • 印度菜 • 亚洲料理 • 巴尔蒂锅菜
Nadon Thai Durham
574
0.5 公里¥¥ - ¥¥¥ • 亚洲料理 • 泰国菜 • 适合素食主义者
景点
在 ＃ 公里范围内共找到 88 个地点
Durham Railway Station Blue Plaque
1
0.1 公里纪念碑与雕像
Twin Statues of St Cuthbert
12
0.3 公里历史景点 • 地点与地标
克鲁克庄园
971
0.6 公里历史景点 • 花园
The Riverwalk
48
0.3 公里购物中心
Our Lady Of Mercy & St Godric's Church Gardens
1
0.3 公里花园
德伦城堡
1,313
0.7 公里历史景点 • 建筑物
Gala Theatre Durham
328
0.6 公里剧院
杜伦大教堂
6,926
1 公里历史景点 • 教堂
Durham Riverside Walk
621
1.1 公里景观步行区
Palace Green
240
0.8 公里地点与地标
4.0
80 条点评
极佳
41
非常好
22
一般
12
较差
3
很糟糕
2
PeteLucy434
英国乌克斯桥1,808 条分享
2022年1月
High above the city and behind the station and viaduct, this park is a great place to get dramatic views, as long as the sun is in the right place.
撰写日期：2022年1月23日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 TripAdvisor LLC 的观点。
Neil K
英国利物浦611,210 条分享
2021年11月 • 好友
Found Wharton Park late at night, I must say it looks good ,it's quite large and well kept, an oasis of calm in the midst of this busy and bustling town.
As I chanced upon it late at night I couldn't really appreciate the park area which looks well kept but I will most certainly revisit here again on my next trip to Durham and check out the park better.
As I chanced upon it late at night I couldn't really appreciate the park area which looks well kept but I will most certainly revisit here again on my next trip to Durham and check out the park better.
撰写日期：2021年11月4日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 TripAdvisor LLC 的观点。
Peter_Dawson791
Durham, United Kingdom10 条分享
2021年9月
If you are planning a visit to Wharton Park today you could sign up for our FREE Ranger Guided Walk, Natures Table, plants and their uses. Guided walks are taking place today Friday 17 September at 10am and 2pm.
My wife and I were alerted to this event by Facebook on the Friday morning. We were busy at the but as the event was something we were both very interested in we decided to join the walk on the last available time and having received a confirming email turned up at just before 2 pm.
At 2 promptly we were invited to go round the side of the building and go through a gate which led us to the side of the building – where we were greeted by Lee and Ken later joined by Coralie, who had laid out all sorts of fungi, fruits and books for us to look at.
After describing the books and their contents and chatting about some of the specimens available and warning us that the best way to be safe with fungi and other forageable plants, leaves and fruits was to consult more than one authority – as even experts occasionally differ – and people’s reactions to different fungi, fruits, roots and leaves, varies from person to person – so what might be safe for me to eat might well poison my wife – or even vice versa.
There were five of us guests on the visit on what was a lovely warm summer’s day. We learned such a lot about the different types of fungi, their habitats and how to tell the edibles from the ones best left alone – “it won’t kill you – but it could make you very ill” were the words used to describe some of our finds. The range of knowledge displayed by the rangers was very impressive not only for the recognition of the different types and how to find them but how to differentiate between safe ones and the others. The advice was “if you’re not sure” leave them alone, We looked at “fairy ring” fungi, boletus, horse mushroom, Inkcaps and many many more. We smelled some of them, prodded others to bring out their blue tinge on bruising, looked at the stems and learned that the largest living creature in the world is a fungus which goes from the Atlantic coast to the Pacific in the USA. The specimens we see are the fruits of the fungi and the spores they give off blow in the wind to aid their spread.
Interspersed with out discovery of the fungi we looked at many plants, their stems, flowers, seeds, and uses from coffee substitutes to rope making to medicines and of course for eating.
There were the obvious ones like apples, crab apples and blackberries but also some not so obvious ones which actually tasted very nice and which are grown in gardens for their decorative effects.
We learned that beech trees only produce reasonable nuts south of Wales and that northern hazel nuts are much bigger down south.
We smelled what looked like a roadside weed and immediately recognised it as carrot.
There was a lot of history, geography and botany imparted in a friendly and entertaining way.
After what I later describe as the best 90 minutes, I’d had in a long time we went back to the pavilion and after a brief chat and offering of thanks to our hosts we went our separate ways – my wife and I going to have a look at the community garden we often visit to pick up a few plants available for a donation.
It was a wonderful way to spend time in the park and when we next visit we’ll have very fond memories of our entertaining and engaging tour – now that we know which berries are safe to eat.
Peter Dawson
2021-09-19
My wife and I were alerted to this event by Facebook on the Friday morning. We were busy at the but as the event was something we were both very interested in we decided to join the walk on the last available time and having received a confirming email turned up at just before 2 pm.
At 2 promptly we were invited to go round the side of the building and go through a gate which led us to the side of the building – where we were greeted by Lee and Ken later joined by Coralie, who had laid out all sorts of fungi, fruits and books for us to look at.
After describing the books and their contents and chatting about some of the specimens available and warning us that the best way to be safe with fungi and other forageable plants, leaves and fruits was to consult more than one authority – as even experts occasionally differ – and people’s reactions to different fungi, fruits, roots and leaves, varies from person to person – so what might be safe for me to eat might well poison my wife – or even vice versa.
There were five of us guests on the visit on what was a lovely warm summer’s day. We learned such a lot about the different types of fungi, their habitats and how to tell the edibles from the ones best left alone – “it won’t kill you – but it could make you very ill” were the words used to describe some of our finds. The range of knowledge displayed by the rangers was very impressive not only for the recognition of the different types and how to find them but how to differentiate between safe ones and the others. The advice was “if you’re not sure” leave them alone, We looked at “fairy ring” fungi, boletus, horse mushroom, Inkcaps and many many more. We smelled some of them, prodded others to bring out their blue tinge on bruising, looked at the stems and learned that the largest living creature in the world is a fungus which goes from the Atlantic coast to the Pacific in the USA. The specimens we see are the fruits of the fungi and the spores they give off blow in the wind to aid their spread.
Interspersed with out discovery of the fungi we looked at many plants, their stems, flowers, seeds, and uses from coffee substitutes to rope making to medicines and of course for eating.
There were the obvious ones like apples, crab apples and blackberries but also some not so obvious ones which actually tasted very nice and which are grown in gardens for their decorative effects.
We learned that beech trees only produce reasonable nuts south of Wales and that northern hazel nuts are much bigger down south.
We smelled what looked like a roadside weed and immediately recognised it as carrot.
There was a lot of history, geography and botany imparted in a friendly and entertaining way.
After what I later describe as the best 90 minutes, I’d had in a long time we went back to the pavilion and after a brief chat and offering of thanks to our hosts we went our separate ways – my wife and I going to have a look at the community garden we often visit to pick up a few plants available for a donation.
It was a wonderful way to spend time in the park and when we next visit we’ll have very fond memories of our entertaining and engaging tour – now that we know which berries are safe to eat.
Peter Dawson
2021-09-19
撰写日期：2021年9月19日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 TripAdvisor LLC 的观点。
dawnie74
英国纽卡斯尔75 条分享
2021年8月
This is a beautiful park with lots to do and see. At least three separate play areas catering for different age groups. Clean toilets and cafe.
撰写日期：2021年8月21日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 TripAdvisor LLC 的观点。
SharonJT67
英国达勒姆5,010 条分享
2021年6月 • 独自旅游
Traffic was bad in Durham so decided to go on a wander and ended up in the park, was really quiet & came upon the community garden, what a brilliant idea, the garden was well maintained & they had some plants for sale, shame the park isn’t monitored as there were some troublesome lads around 13/14 destroying the bushes & throwing litter around, such a shame as it’s such a beautiful facility for families and a great haven for those who aren’t lucky enough to have an outside area at home. Plenty of play areas, including an outdoor gym & a multi use games area!
撰写日期：2021年7月16日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 TripAdvisor LLC 的观点。
Micky Apples
英国达勒姆377 条分享
2021年6月 • 好友
Always enjoy visiting this park.
Very good basketball/football court, great views of the city, outdoor gym, also great play areas for kids!
Very good basketball/football court, great views of the city, outdoor gym, also great play areas for kids!
撰写日期：2021年6月19日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 TripAdvisor LLC 的观点。
Dr_Waugh
英国纽卡斯尔6,217 条分享
2021年2月 • 家庭
A much needed escape from the house and a change of scene here. The cafe was closed, not even open for take out. But all of the park and fitness equipment was open and in use.
There’s a small court with fence for ball games. There are three play areas, one at the top of the hill for very young children right beside the cafe. There’s another further down the hill near the ball court with a zip wire. The final area is near the sports equipment at the top of the hill and it’s like a little assault course.
The children ran off some steam and we had a look at the views of the castle and cathedral.
There’s a small court with fence for ball games. There are three play areas, one at the top of the hill for very young children right beside the cafe. There’s another further down the hill near the ball court with a zip wire. The final area is near the sports equipment at the top of the hill and it’s like a little assault course.
The children ran off some steam and we had a look at the views of the castle and cathedral.
撰写日期：2021年2月16日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 TripAdvisor LLC 的观点。
Michael N
英国Cheadle Hulme3,864 条分享
2020年9月
Arrived just before 5pm on a Sunday for a quick visit and car park charges still applicable.
Some nice views of the city but the viaduct is mostly obscured by trees so difficult to do much train spotting from the battery
Café and toilets all closed up, not sure if they had been open.
Generally pleasant for a walk through and to read the various information panels
Nice to go back after about 40+ years to bring back pleasant memories
Some nice views of the city but the viaduct is mostly obscured by trees so difficult to do much train spotting from the battery
Café and toilets all closed up, not sure if they had been open.
Generally pleasant for a walk through and to read the various information panels
Nice to go back after about 40+ years to bring back pleasant memories
撰写日期：2020年9月20日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 TripAdvisor LLC 的观点。
6Cash2603
英国爱丁堡63 条分享
2020年7月 • 好友
Lovely little park, much smaller than we originally thought but still fun for the girls. Views are spectacular!
撰写日期：2020年7月12日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 TripAdvisor LLC 的观点。
SharonJT67
英国达勒姆5,010 条分享
2020年3月 • 夫妻情侣
Lived in Durham for years & driven past this many times, unaware of its existence. Today we left the car parked up & walked all over Durham & were delighted by many of our finds, this being one of them. What a beautiful park, well maintained (recently restored) & something for everyone, the battery lookout affords fantastic views of the cathedral & castle, it’s a hidden gem but could be a great day out for families or couples, there are some steep walks but they’ve made it accessible for prams & wheelchairs if you’ve a bit of stamina. History lesson too as the first miners gala took place here attended by around 5,000 people back in 1871, the park takes its name from its founder William Lloyd Wharton & is a scenic & tranquil haven, brilliant & inexpensive (free to access, unless you’re parking onsite at £1/hour), take a few nibbles & make a day of it, the kids will love it if you leave the technology at home!
撰写日期：2020年3月1日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 TripAdvisor LLC 的观点。
关于Wharton Park的常见问题
- Wharton Park附近的酒店：
- （0.23 公里）Bridge Hotel
- （0.18 公里）Popup Durham
- （0.32 公里）列王住宿酒店
- （0.37 公里）雷迪森布鲁达勒姆酒店
- （0.51 公里）Castle View Guest House
- Wharton Park附近的餐厅：
- （0.13 公里）Greggs - North Road
- （0.29 公里）Bean Social
- （0.22 公里）Bridge Hotel Restaurant
- （0.28 公里）Alishaan Indian Cuisine Durham
- （0.47 公里）Turtle Bay Durham