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360° VR panorama of a flower display and blossoming tree at Welland Park, in Market Harborough, Leicestershire, UK. The flowerbeds are planted by a combination of volunteers and council workers.
A nursery is located in the park, so visitors can buy flowers to take home with them. Welland Park also includes tennis courts, a bowling green, mini-golf, children’s play area, and large grassy areas for sports or relaxing.
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360° VR panorama of flowerbeds on the northern side of the tennis courts in Welland Park, Market Harborough, Leicestershire, England. The park features as part of the town’s entry for the East Midlands in Bloom competition each year, for which the town consistently ranks near the top.
As well as the flowerbeds and tennis courts, Welland park also features a bowling green, mini golf, children’s playground, and Rose garden. The park is a popular attraction for both visitors and town residents, and takes its name from the River Welland, which runs through the park.
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360° VR panorama of flowerbed displays alongside a path through Welland Park, in Market Harborough, Leicestershire, England. The park features as part of the town’s entry for the East Midlands in Bloom competition each year, for which the town consistently ranks near the top.
As well as the attractive flowerbeds, Welland park also features tennis courts, a bowling green, mini golf, and children’s playground. The park is a popular attraction for both visitors and town residents, and takes its name from the River Welland, which runs through the park.
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360° VR panorama of a flowerbed display outside the tennis courts in Welland Park, Market Harborough, Leicestershire, England. The park is tended by a combination of volunteers and council workers, and features prominently in the town’s entry for the East Midlands in Bloom competition each year.
Welland park is a popular attraction for both visitors and town residents, with tennis courts, children’s playground, and mini golf located in the park. The park takes its name from the River Welland, which runs through the park, and supports a variety of animals including kingfishers.
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360° VR panorama of blossoming trees in Spring along the southern side of Welland Park in Market Harborough, Leicestershire, England. Welland Park was created as part of development in the 1930s when Welland Park Road, which runs along the south side of the park, was built to provide improved housing.
The park is popular with both visitors and town residents, with tennis courts, children’s playground, and bowling green located in the park. The river Welland runs through the park, from which the park gets its name. Welland Park is also renowned for its beautiful and well laid out flowerbeds and rose garden.
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360° VR panorama of the Old Grammar School and St. Dionysius Church in Market Harborough town centre. Market Harborough is a market town in Leicestershire, England, bordering Northamptonshire to the south.
The Old Grammar School was built on stilts, allowing the butter market to be held below the school. The distinctive building was built by Robert Smyth in 1614, and has since become an icon for the town and Harborough district.
The building was used as a school until 1892. It was restored in 1869 when the brick staircase was added to the rear, and pargeting in the plasterwork and false half-timbering were added. The school has bible verses chosen by Robert Smyth painted on the lower beams of the building.
St. Dionysius Church is the parish church of Market Harborough, and was originally built in 1300, with the majority of the current building dating from around 1470. The church spire rises to 47m, with the oldest part of the tower being the west doorway, which dates from around 1300.
The church does not have a graveyard, but rises directly from the street. This is because Market Harborough was originally a township of the nearby village of Great Bowden, where the dependent chapelry of St. Marys of Arden already existed. So burials for Market Harborough would still be carried out at St. Marys of Arden, meaning St. Dionysius Church did not need a graveyard.
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360° VR panorama of the River Jordan and Scotland Road, in Little Bowden, Leicestershire, England.
The Jordan starts to the south-west of Braybrooke village in Northamptonshire, and then flows north-west through the countryside, and on into Little Bowden in Leicestershire. It then joins the River Welland near Market Harborough Train Station, a total course of around 3-4 miles.
Little Bowden used to be part of Northamptonshire (being south of the River Welland, which has traditionally served as the boundary between Leicestershire and Northamptonshire), but was transferred to Leicestershire in the late 19th century.
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360° VR panorama of the Church of St. Nicholas in Little Bowden, Leicestershire, England. The church is a grade II listed building. It is not known when a church was originally established here, but it is thought to be around the 12th century. Certainly, by the late 14th century the Church was well established.
The south porch of St. Nicholas’ dates from the 15th century, but was restored in 1928. The Church used to be topped with a wooden belfry, but this was replaced by the current stone bellcote in 1900. At the west end of the church (shown here) is a new extension, which was completed in 2008.
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360° VR panorama of the Church of St. Nicholas in Little Bowden, Leicestershire, England. The church is a grade II listed building. It is not known when a church was originally established here, but it is thought to be around the 12th century. Certainly, by the late 14th century the Church was well established.
The nave and north aisle of St. Nicholas’ can be dated to the 13th to 14th century, while the south porch dates from the 15th century, but was restored in 1928. The Church used to be topped with a wooden belfry, but this was replaced by the current stone bellcote in 1900. At the west end of the church is a new extension, completed in 2008.
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360° VR panorama of the pedestrian walkway across the building development at Farndon Fields, in Market Harborough, Leicestershire, England. As at February 2011, Farndon Fields is still in the early stages of development, with a number of homes planned to built on the site.
