Queens Park, Crewe

[1] The park was laid out by railway engineer Francis Webb, Richard Moon, mayor of Crewe in 1888, and garden designer Edward Kemp.

[3] From 2014 the park underwent a major £6.5 million restoration that included a new children's playground, a new café and bowls pavilion, and significant reconstruction work to bridges and footpaths.

The park is popular with Crewe residents and features the largest lake in the area, which also has boats for hire.

Other prominent features of the park include a Grade II listed Victorian clock tower,[5] two Grade II listed lodges at the entrance from Victoria Avenue,[6][7] a man-made waterfall, a large playground, and several statues and fountains.

At the centre of the park is the Grade II listed Boer War Memorial.