There is walks and there sign posted through the trees. The songs of birds in the wind on a summers…read moreevening really is quite pleasant. There is the wild meadow and that has a small football pitch. There is allotments tucked away top and bottom end. We'll worth a visit and not many local people know it's there.

Bates Green Farm has been opening up its ancient woods for walkers to see the bluebells every…read morespring for 39 years. Situated between Lewes and Eastbourne, it's become a very popular (and award-winning) seasonal visitor attraction, and raises a lot of money for local charities in the process. A number of trails are provided, some just through the bluebell woods, but others taking in more countryside, if that appeals to you. You can walk for up to 4 miles if you plan it well, or just over half a mile (1km) if all all you want to see is the bluebells. Maps are available as you enter. The farm has a tea-room with cakes and sandwiches, as well as stalls run by local charities selling gifts, greetings cards, books, home-made jams and chutneys; and a farmers' market. This is still a working farm, so if you want to, you can even watch the cows being milked in the dairy! The website has full details of all the attractions. The main walk is suitable for wheelchairs (albeit rather bumpy), and mobility scooters can be hired. Full details are on the website. Dogs are allowed (but must be on a lead) but cyclists are not allowed to ride through the woods. (A rail is provided to which bikes can be securely locked.) Car parking is in an adjacent field. There's a picnic area, though you can't picnic in the woods themselves. The farm hosts school visits as well - the woodlands are an important wildlife conservation habitat. In 2011 entry for adults was £4.

From the owner: The Arlington Bluebell Walk and Farm Trails are open between April and May. Six walks covering…read morewoodlands, fields, riverbanks and three working farms. Open during the spring, the walk through Beatons Wood is wheelchair friendly and provides an opportunity to enjoy enchanting vistas of wood anemones and bluebells. On this walk there are seats for you to enjoy the peace and tranquility of the ancient oak and hornbeam wood. Along all of the walks there are illustrated information signs describing the flora and fauna of the countryside. With busy tearooms and other attractions the walks help raise money for national charities and local projects.

If you want to take a real break in Kent, you MUST go to the Reculver Country Park…read more What is it? A reserve combining undeveloped coast with great views accross the estuary & historic buildings (remains of a roman fort and twin towers of St Mary's Church dominating the coastline). Perfect place for a seashore walk or run when the sun is shinning. I spent a wonderful moment with my family here. This park is also the starting point of the Viking Coastal Trail (http://en.yelp.be/biz/viking-coastal-trail-margate).

It's 4 mins from my house in Cliftonville and I think it's the most beautiful park I ever saw ! In…read moresummer winter and in September the huge oak trees cast shadows as the sun goes down as Autumn begins There's a kids playground and a bowls green, football matches , and a basketball court . Such a shame some local scumbags leave their trash but we try to clean it up . Amazing for dogs and walking .

DANE PARK - Margate's 2nd largest park - newly built playground for children upto 12 yrs…read more Purpose built basketball and soccer area. Lawn bowls club refreshment kiosk - summer only Lots of tress and grass. greta for picnics and dog walking.