Bank Hall Gardens
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Bank_Hall_Gardens an entity of type: Thing
Bank Hall Gardens comprise 18 acres (73,000 m2) of curtilage at Bank Hall, in Bretherton, Lancashire, England. The gardens contain specimen trees including a yew thought to be the oldest in Lancashire. Many architectural features, statues, low garden walls, conservatory and greenhouses have gone but there are plans to recreate them. The Bank Hall Action Group has tended the grounds since its formation in 1995. The group has planted specimen trees and identified the flora and fauna. The group opened the gardens to the public in 1999 after building a security fence, erecting scaffolding to secure the building and clearing the overgrowth. New varieties of snowdrops, some of which are unique to the gardens were uncovered. After a visit from the Snowdrop Society in 2007 the garden has become na
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Bank Hall Gardens
rdf:langString
Bank Hall Gardens
xsd:float
53.67552185058594
xsd:float
-2.815200090408325
xsd:integer
28142596
xsd:integer
1117150097
rdf:langString
+
rdf:langString
Snowdrops at Bank Hall
rdf:langString
Bank Hall Gardens
rdf:langString
Location in the Borough of Chorley
rdf:langString
Public: 1999
rdf:langString
Bank Hall Snowdrops Feb 2009.JPG
rdf:langString
Open for special events
rdf:langString
Private
xsd:string
53.67552 -2.8152
rdf:langString
Bank Hall Gardens comprise 18 acres (73,000 m2) of curtilage at Bank Hall, in Bretherton, Lancashire, England. The gardens contain specimen trees including a yew thought to be the oldest in Lancashire. Many architectural features, statues, low garden walls, conservatory and greenhouses have gone but there are plans to recreate them. The Bank Hall Action Group has tended the grounds since its formation in 1995. The group has planted specimen trees and identified the flora and fauna. The group opened the gardens to the public in 1999 after building a security fence, erecting scaffolding to secure the building and clearing the overgrowth. New varieties of snowdrops, some of which are unique to the gardens were uncovered. After a visit from the Snowdrop Society in 2007 the garden has become nationally known for snowdrop carpets during February. The gardens open for special events through the year.
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Cedar
rdf:langString
Bluebells
rdf:langString
Daffodils
rdf:langString
Primroses
rdf:langString
Snowdrops
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
15192
<Geometry>
POINT(-2.8152000904083 53.675521850586)
