
Sheffield Botanical Gardens
Nineteen acres of Grade II* listed gardens with restored Victorian glass pavilions, free to visit.
A map of parks and gardens in Sheffield — 33 green spaces, from city centre squares to the woods and reservoirs on the edge of the Peak District. Every pin opens a card, and every park has its own page with opening hours and directions.
Sheffield claims more trees per person than any other city in Europe, and about a third of it sits inside a national park, so a park map is really a map of the city itself.

Nineteen acres of Grade II* listed gardens with restored Victorian glass pavilions, free to visit.

The city's front room: fountains, lawns and cascades beside the Town Hall, busy all summer.

Sheffield's largest park, with a rare breeds animal farm that is free to visit.

A wooded Victorian garden cemetery of Egyptian gateways and tumbling gravestones, now a nature reserve.

Sheffield's largest ancient woodland, 350 acres of oak and birch with waymarked trails.

A green corridor of old mill dams and woodland running from the suburbs to the moor edge.

A wooded river valley of waterfalls and old mill ponds on the western edge of the city.

One of Britain's first public parks, with sweeping Victorian avenues and a grand view of the city.

The city centre's green lawn and skate park, ringed by independent shops and street art.

A grassy hillside park just above the centre with one of the best skyline views in Sheffield.

Sheffield's first public park, a Victorian garden between the university and the museum.

A steep-sided park around an old dam, joined to Weston Park by a green corridor.

A brand-new city-centre park with water jets, play equipment and lawns, built on an old fire station site.

A hillside park of tennis courts and woodland paths in the middle of the Porter Valley walk.

Ancient woodland and mill ponds along the Porter Brook, between Bingham Park and Forge Dam.

A steep park with the best skyline view of Sheffield, plus a walled garden and Bishops' House.

A free community farm with animals, gardens and a vegetarian cafe, minutes from the centre.

A big family park on the River Sheaf with a paddling pool, boating lake and miniature railway.

A large north-side park with a lake, a restored walled garden and the city's summer festivals.

A Victorian park given to the city by Mark Firth, with a clock tower pavilion and long views.

A big sports park in the north of the city with a golf course, athletics track and woodland.

A family theme park for younger children, twenty minutes east of the city.

Free-flying butterflies, meerkats, lemurs and daily falconry displays on the city's eastern edge.

Lakes, cycling and watersports across a big country park on reclaimed mining land.

Polar bears, lions and giraffes in huge reserves — a regional day trip near Doncaster.

Gritstone edges, a flat-topped tor and an Iron Age fort, fifteen minutes from the city.

Three high moorland reservoirs on the city's western skyline, with big open views.

The Dam Busters reservoirs, with lakeside cycling, stone towers and drowned villages.

Two Victorian reservoirs above the Rivelin Valley, with a level circular walk.

A popular circular reservoir walk below the hilltop village and church of High Bradfield.

The moorland edge of the city, with an old turnpike track straight out onto open heather.

A steep rocky stream tumbling through conifer woodland, one of the wildest walks inside the city.

A National Trust estate of woods, moor and parkland on the Peak edge, with a tearoom.