It is home to the grade II listed house known as The Whalebones, which was built in the early 19th century,[1] and a whale bone arch.
[2][3] In 2018 it was reported that the area was being considered for development, leading to a campaign to save it as a public park.
[4][5][6] The planning proposal by Hill Residential to build 152 homes on the park was rejected in 2020.
[7] Media related to Whalebones Park at Wikimedia Commons
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