Milton Keynes is built around its parks. From the city centre heartland of Campbell Park to three river valley parks and the ancient woodlands, the greenery permeates the local landscape.
Take a walk in the heart of Milton Keynes and explore the park
An island of natural habitat in a sea of modern development.
The wildlife in Milton Keynes can be spotted with patience.
Flower festivals, orienteering & much more. For event information visit 
The Peace Pagoda reflects the tranquillity of the park
Emberton offers a caravan site for those wanting to get away.
Linford Manor Park offers beautiful walks around stunning historic settings.
Beautiful parkland stretching from Willen Lake to Caldecotte.
Six new trustees have been appointed to the Board of The Parks Trust to help safeguard Milton Keynes' green spaces and the Trust's assets and to shape the parks of the future...
The Parks Trust
       Milton Keynes Visitor MapFacts and FiguresFacts and Figures about Milton Keynes' Wildlife More facts and figures Try a Cycle RideFlights Of Fancy Mary Poppins sang about it, adults are as enthusiastic as their children about it, and Milton Keynes has wonderful venue for Kite-flying, the windy plateau of Campbell Park. Kites in Milton Keynes |
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Milton Keynes has been awarded the 'Large City' trophy by the Royal Horticultural Society in the annual Thames and Chiltern regional round of the Britain in Bloom competition. Over a hundred gardeners, landscapers and foresters attended the award ceremony in Campbell Park, hosted by The Parks Trust... 
Badgers belong to the same family as stoats, weasels and otters. These are all animals with musk bearing scent glands under their tails. A Badger's body is wedge shaped and very low to the ground with short powerful legs which are excellent for digging and working in confined spaces. 
